Frequently asked questions

Yes — post-landing support, such as settling-in guidance and understanding your new status, is part of what we offer once your application is approved.

Some PR pathways require employer sponsorship; others are points-based and assess factors like age, education and work experience without needing a job offer first. Which applies depends on the specific country and route.

A visa that lets a spouse, partner, child or other eligible relative join someone who already has status in the destination country — eligible relationships and categories vary by country.

Typically documents such as a marriage or birth certificate and evidence the relationship is genuine, though the exact list depends on the destination and category — we confirm the current requirement for your case.

In many cases dependent children can be included, subject to age limits and the specific category's rules — this varies by country, so we check what applies before you file.

A family visa generally joins an existing spouse, parent or child to a sponsor; fiancé and partner visa categories — such as the US K-1 — cover couples who are engaged or in a qualifying relationship but not yet married, with their own separate requirements.

Tourist (subclass 600), student (subclass 500), work, family and other visas including PR, partner and parent categories — subclass numbers and rules are set by the Australian government and can change.

Overseas Student Health Cover is a standard requirement for most Australian student visa holders, but exact conditions depend on your visa subclass and circumstances — we confirm the current requirement for your case.

Student visa holders are generally permitted to work limited hours during term time, under rules set by the Australian government that can change — we confirm the current limits when we prepare your application.

Skilled and employer-sponsored pathways each have their own eligibility criteria set by the Australian government. We assess your profile against the current categories and guide you through the relevant application.

Tourist (TRV), business, student, work, family and other categories including PR routes such as Express Entry — categories and eligibility are set by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) and change without notice.

A points-based system Canada uses to manage applications across several federal economic immigration programs toward permanent residency. Eligibility and invitation rounds are entirely IRCC's to set, and we confirm the current picture against your profile rather than assume past rules still apply.

Most international students need a study permit for programmes longer than six months, issued by IRCC against its current requirements — we confirm what applies to your specific programme and situation.

Many study permit holders can work limited hours during term time under IRCC's current rules, which are subject to change — we check the current position before you rely on it.

Standard Visitor, Student, Skilled Worker, family and other visas including the Graduate Route and settlement categories — set and administered by UK Visas and Immigration, and subject to change.