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Acknowledgement of Receipt or AOR is a document issued by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) as a confirmation that your application has been received and is now being processed.  No matter whether you are applying through Express Entry, family sponsorship, or other immigration streams, receiving the AOR is a…

As the country manages an aging population, infrastructure growth, and evolving labour needs, certain occupations have become central to both immigration policy and the job market. This article looks at which jobs are currently in demand, which ones are eligible for Express Entry, and what trends are shaping employment this…

Bill C-2 Could Redefine Who Qualifies for Asylum in Canada On June 3, 2025, the Government of Canada introduced Bill C-2, a proposed law that may significantly restrict who can apply for asylum in Canada. If passed, this bill will impact foreign nationals who: Entered Canada after June 24, 2020,…

Canada’s Express Entry system continues to evolve, and 2025 has brought forward some notable developments that affect who gets selected and how applications are prioritized. These updates reflect current economic conditions, workforce shortages, and demographic patterns. Overview of Express Entry Changes Express Entry is still the main system used by…

If you’re applying for Canadian immigration under Express Entry or other skilled worker programs, you’ll need to back up your work history with more than just a résumé.  The employment reference letter is one of the most important documents in that process. This is not the kind of reference that…

Sponsoring a spouse or partner for permanent residency in Canada isn’t just about love and paperwork — it’s a legal process, and sometimes things go wrong. Understanding why sponsorship applications get refused can help you avoid the same outcome.   1. The Sponsor Doesn’t Qualify Not everyone is allowed to…

Canada offers multiple immigration programs for skilled workers, but Express Entry and the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) are two of the most common—and often misunderstood. Both can lead to permanent residency, but they follow different rules, timelines, and eligibility requirements.  This guide breaks down what each one involves, how they…