Frequently Asked Questions
Your study permit is what authorizes you to work part-time. However, in order to do so, your study permit must stipulate a "Work off campus" condition. Please note that this work authorization is different from the CO-OP internship work permit.
Other questions you may be interested in
No, a work permit or study permit is not a visa. You will not automatically be issued a visitor visa if you extend your work or study permit. If you need a new visitor visa, you will need to file a separate application. The visa is required if you want to travel and be able to return to Canada to continue your studies or work. Do not leave Canada with an expired visa (even if your study or work permit has already been extended), because you will not be able to return without a valid visa.
No, because we are not legally authorized to do so and we do not know the internal process to process the enrollment. We will only be able to help you if you choose one of our programs because we can commit to handling your application (we have direct contact, access to applications and data management) and we are trained for them.
In case you want to apply to an institution with which we do not have an agreement, we recommend writing to them directly and once you have obtained the LOA, our visa team will be happy to help you with the visa process.
Yes, we understand that sometimes circumstances require extremely fast translations. If you have an urgent need, please contact our team as soon as possible here to discuss the options available and see how we can help you in your particular situation.
Remember that our goal is to provide high quality translations in the shortest possible time. We always work to adapt to your needs and meet your deadlines. If you have any additional questions or need assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us.
No, it is illegal to work in Canada without proper authorization (such as a work permit or permanent residency).
You must file an extension application before your current permit expires, providing evidence of the reasons for staying longer in the country.










