Citizens of visa-required countries need a Temporary Resident Visa before they can travel to Canada as a visitor. The visa is usually issued as a multiple-entry document valid until your passport expires or for up to ten years, whichever comes first, and each visit is normally limited to six months unless the officer sets a different period at the border.
Approval turns on one question: will you leave Canada at the end of your authorized stay? The officer answers it by looking at your ties to your home country, whether your stated purpose makes sense, whether you can pay for the trip without working, and how you have behaved on previous travel. A file that is thin on any one of these is the most common reason a TRV is refused.
We do not submit a stack of documents and hope. We identify your weak points before the officer does, gather the evidence that answers them, and write a submission letter that ties the file together into one clear, credible story.
Who this is for
- Citizens of visa-required countries planning a vacation or personal trip to Canada
- Travellers coming for a wedding, graduation, funeral or other family occasion
- Applicants with a previous TRV refusal who need to understand what went wrong before reapplying
- Applicants with limited travel history, self-employment income or other circumstances that make ties to home harder to document
- Temporary residents in Canada whose visa has expired and who need a new one to travel and return
What we do
- Assess your eligibility and identify the concerns an officer is most likely to raise about your file
- Prepare a document checklist tailored to your employment, family and financial situation
- Review bank statements, employment letters, property records and other proof of ties and funds for gaps and inconsistencies
- Draft a travel itinerary and a submission letter that explain the purpose of your trip and why you will return
- Complete the IRCC forms and online application, upload your documents and arrange your biometrics appointment
- Respond to any request for additional documents and advise you on what to expect at the port of entry
How it works
- 1
Consultation
We review your travel plans, immigration history and personal circumstances, and tell you honestly how strong your case is and what needs to be strengthened.
- 2
Document preparation
You receive a tailored checklist. We review each document as it comes in, flag anything that could raise a concern, and request supporting evidence where a gap exists.
- 3
Submission
We complete the forms, write the submission letter, file the application online and guide you through biometrics and any medical exam requested by IRCC.
- 4
Decision and travel
We monitor the application, respond to any request from IRCC, and prepare you for the questions a border officer may ask when you arrive in Canada.