Frequently Asked Questions

a) The client requests information about the service by filling out the settlement form or by sending an e-mail with all the details (date of the trip, province, how many people are traveling, budget, whether the trip is for study or work, etc.) to settlementcanada@immilandcanada.com.

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b) Immiland Canada will respond within 24 hours with the service information and give the client the opportunity to schedule a 15 minute meeting to explain more about their request.

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c) After the meeting Immiland Canada will send an email to the client with a summary of the call, the requirements provided by the client and the process for contracting the services.

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d) If the client agrees, Immiland will send him/her a contact to contract the service and the client must proceed with the payment.

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e) After payment, Immiland will start the house search. Once the client arrives in Canada, Immiland will complete the rest of the services contracted by the client.

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.

Several factors can influence the turnaround time of a translation, including the length of the text, the complexity of the content, the availability of translators and the current workload. For a more accurate estimate, we recommend that you provide specific details about your translation needs when requesting a quote.

A joint stock company is a legal entity separate from its owners. To incorporate, you must register with the appropriate province, define the shareholders and file the incorporation documents.

In Canada, corporate structures include joint stock companies, limited liability companies (LLCs), partnerships and sole proprietorships. Each has different tax and legal liabilities.