خدمات مهاجرت ایبلینکا - (EZAPPLY)
Study or Work Permit
Prepare your Canadian study or work permit application with confidence.
We provide personalized legal guidance from your initial eligibility assessment through final submission, ensuring your application is complete, persuasive, and professionally prepared. Professional fee starts at CAD $2,000.
Government processing fees are additional.
IRCC processing times vary depending on your country of residence and IRCC workload. Visit the IRCC website for current estimates, or contact us for an assessment.
Why Choose iBlinka
Comprehensive Eligibility Assessment
We carefully evaluate your background, qualifications, and immigration goals to determine the best pathway before you apply.
End-to-End Application Preparation
We prepare, review, and organize your application forms and supporting documents to ensure accuracy, completeness, and compliance.
Licensed RCIC Legal Representation
Your application is submitted by a licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC), with professional support throughout the process.
Dedicated Client Care & Support Services
We provide responsive communication, personalized advice, and ongoing assistance from your initial consultation until a final decision is made.
Study Permit Services
Whether you're applying to study at a Canadian college or university, iBlinka provides professional guidance throughout the study permit application process.
Who may qualify?
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Accepted by a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
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Able to demonstrate sufficient financial support
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Meet Canadian admissibility requirements
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Intend to comply with study permit conditions
Work Permit Services
Whether you're applying from inside or outside Canada, we help prepare complete work permit applications tailored to your circumstances.
We assist with applications such as:
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Employer-specific Work Permits
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Open Work Permits
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Post-Graduation Work Permits (PGWP)
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Spousal Open Work Permits (when eligible)
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LMIA-based Work Permits
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Work Permit Extensions
Our Process
1. Initial Consultation & Dedicated Communication
Once you retain our services, we establish a dedicated communication channel to ensure smooth and timely communication throughout your case. We take the time to understand your goals and immigration history before developing a personalized strategy.
2. Document Checklist
Every application is unique. We provide you with a customized document checklist based on your individual circumstances and guide you through gathering the required evidence.
3. Strategy Sessions & Document Preparation
For applications requiring detailed supporting documents—such as study plans, letters of explanation, or employer submissions—we work closely with you through one or more meetings to develop strong, persuasive documents that accurately reflect your circumstances.
4. Application Preparation
We prepare all required immigration forms, organize your supporting documents, and draft all necessary legal submissions to build a complete and well-supported application package.
5. Final Review & Your Approval
Before any application is submitted, we provide you with the complete application package for your review. This final quality check allows you to verify every document, confirm that all information is accurate, and ask any remaining questions. We never submit an application without your review and approval.
6. Submission to IRCC
Once everything has been finalized and approved, we upload your application to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) and continue to provide support throughout the processing of your application.
Common Required Documents
Study Permit Applications
Most study permit applications require the following documents:
✓ Valid passport
✓ Letter of Acceptance from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
✓ Proof of financial support
✓ Passport-size photograph(s)
✓ Completed government application forms
✓ Study plan or statement of purpose (when appropriate)
✓ Educational transcripts and diplomas
✓ Language test results (if applicable)
✓ Immigration documents (if applying from within Canada)
✓ Additional supporting documents based on your circumstances
Work Permit Applications
The required documents depend on the type of work permit being requested. Common documents include:
✓ Valid passport
✓ Completed government application forms
✓ Job offer or employment contract (if applicable)
✓ Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA), if required
✓ Employer Compliance documentation (when applicable)
✓ Proof of qualifications, education, or work experience
✓ Marriage certificate or proof of relationship (for eligible spouses)
✓ Current immigration status documents
✓ Passport-size photograph(s)
✓ Additional supporting documents based on your specific work permit category
Please note: Every application is unique. After retaining our services, you will receive a personalized document checklist tailored to your individual circumstances and the specific immigration program you are applying under.
Study Permit FAQs
Find answers to some of the most common questions about Canadian study and work permits. Click on any question below to view the answer.
1. Can I apply for a study permit if I already have a visitor visa or visitor status in Canada? Possibly. Being in Canada as a visitor does not automatically make you eligible to apply from within Canada. Whether you can submit an in-Canada application depends on the IRCC regulations and any applicable temporary public policies. For example, you can submit an in-Canada application if your spouse or common-law partner has a valid study or work permit.
2. How important is the study plan or Letter of Explanation? Many applicants are surprised to learn that IRCC's document checklist does not specifically request a study plan. However, in our experience, a well-prepared study plan is often one of the most influential documents in a study permit application. Rather than simply describing why you want to study in Canada, it should present a logical academic and career progression, explain why the chosen program is the right fit, and address any potential concerns an immigration officer may have before a decision is made.
3. Can I provide a property/vehicle title deed or proof that I own physical gold that I can sell instead of cash in the bank account for proof of fund? No. In most cases, IRCC expects proof that you have immediate access to sufficient liquid funds to cover your tuition, living expenses, and other costs in Canada. Assets such as real estate, vehicles, or physical gold generally do not meet this requirement because they are not readily available for your use. If you intend to rely on the proceeds from selling an asset, the sale should be completed and the funds deposited into your bank account before submitting your application.
4. Will a recent large deposit in my bank account affect my study permit application? It can. A recent large deposit may raise questions if the source of the funds is not clearly explained and supported by evidence. Immigration officers must be satisfied that you have genuine, readily available financial resources to support your studies in Canada. If a significant deposit resulted from the sale of a property or vehicle, an investment redemption, a gift from a family member, or another legitimate source, you should provide supporting documentation explaining the origin of the funds. Proper documentation can help address potential concerns and strengthen your proof of financial support.
5. Should I provide my bank transaction history in addition to my bank statement? Yes, whenever possible. Providing recent transaction history can help demonstrate that your funds are genuine, readily available, and have accumulated over time. In our experience, we have seen refusal decisions in which immigration officers expressed concerns about the legitimacy or availability of funds because no transaction history was provided. While a transaction history is not always a mandatory requirement, including it—particularly when relying on personal savings—can strengthen your proof of financial support and help address potential concerns.
6. Can I apply for a study permit if I already have a permanent residence application or I'm in the Express Entry pool? Yes. Having a permanent residence application in progress—or being in the Express Entry pool—does not automatically prevent you from obtaining a study permit. Canadian immigration law recognizes the concept of dual intent, which means a person may have both a genuine temporary intention to study in Canada and a long-term intention to become a permanent resident. However, it is essential that your application clearly demonstrates that you will comply with the conditions of your temporary status. In many cases, we recommend addressing dual intent directly in the application by acknowledging your long-term immigration plans while explaining that your immediate purpose is to study in Canada. You should also confirm that if you are unable to obtain permanent residence or any other legal authorization to remain in Canada, you will leave Canada at the end of your authorized stay. A well-prepared explanation that properly addresses dual intent can help immigration officers understand that your temporary and long-term intentions are not inconsistent under Canadian immigration law.
7. Can I speed up the processing of my study or work permit application? In most cases, no. Processing times are determined by IRCC and depend on a variety of factors, including the visa office processing your application, application volumes, background and security screening, medical examinations (if required), and the complexity of your case. These factors are generally outside an applicant's control. While there is no guaranteed way to speed up processing, you can help avoid unnecessary delays by submitting a complete and well-organized application with all required supporting documents from the outset. Missing documents, inconsistent information, or incomplete applications may result in additional requests from IRCC, which can increase processing times. Our goal is not to "expedite" your application, but to ensure it is complete, accurate, and properly supported so that it can be assessed as efficiently as possible.
8. Can I choose which Canadian visa office will process my application? No. IRCC determines which office will process your application based on its operational requirements. Applications may be transferred between visa offices at any stage of processing, and applicants cannot request a specific office.
9. What are my options if my study permit application is refused? A study permit refusal does not necessarily mean your immigration journey has come to an end. Depending on the circumstances of your case, you may have several options available. One option is to request that IRCC reconsider its decision by submitting a web form explaining why you believe the refusal should be reviewed. Although IRCC may reconsider a decision in limited circumstances, there is no formal reconsideration process for study permit refusals, and officers are generally under no obligation to reopen a finalized decision. Another option is to submit a new application. In many cases, this is the most practical approach, provided the concerns raised in the refusal have been properly addressed with stronger evidence, additional documentation, or improved legal submissions. In some cases, you may also be able to challenge the refusal by applying for judicial review before the Federal Court of Canada. Judicial review is not a new application or an appeal on the merits. Rather, the Court reviews whether the immigration officer's decision was made fairly and in accordance with the law. The most appropriate option depends on the specific refusal reasons, the strength of the available evidence, and the circumstances of your case. Before deciding how to proceed, we carefully review the refusal letter and, where appropriate, the officer's decision notes to determine the strategy that offers the best chance of success.
10. How will a previous visa or permit refusal affect my new application? A previous refusal does not automatically mean that your new application will also be refused. However, immigration officers may review your previous applications and compare them with your current submission. Consistency is extremely important. If your circumstances, plans, or supporting evidence have changed significantly since your previous application, those changes should be clearly explained. For example, if you previously applied to study one program but are now applying for a completely different field of study, your application should explain what changed and why your new educational plan is now the most appropriate choice. Similarly, if you have addressed the concerns identified in a previous refusal—such as providing stronger financial evidence, additional supporting documents, or a more detailed explanation—those improvements should be apparent in your new application. A well-prepared reapplication is not simply a copy of the previous application with a few additional documents. It should directly address the reasons for the earlier refusal while presenting a clear, consistent, and credible case based on your current circumstances.
Check Your Eligibility
Every immigration case is unique. Before recommending the most appropriate immigration strategy, we need to understand your background, current circumstances, and long-term goals.
Complete the short assessment below, and one of our licensed immigration professionals will review your information and contact you with the next steps.
Prefer to Speak With an RCIC?
Don't have time to complete the eligibility assessment? Book a one-on-one consultation with a licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) and receive personalized advice tailored to your situation.