Welcome to Roshni Consultants
CANADA
Permanent Immigration
Immigrating to
Canada permanently is an exciting opportunity. However, there are
several things you should consider before you apply to be a
permanent resident. If you wish to immigrate to Canada, there are a
few different ways to apply. You will need to decide which
immigration program will work best for you and your family.
Find out about the requirements and the steps to apply in each
category:
Skilled workers and
professionals:
Skilled workers are selected as permanent residents based on their
education, work experience, knowledge of English and/or French, and
other criteria that have been shown to help them become economically
established in Canada.
Quebec-selected skilled workers:
For people selected by the Quebec government to settle and work in
Quebec.
Canadian Experience Class:
For people who have recent Canadian work experience or have
graduated and recently worked in Canada.
Investors, entrepreneurs and
self-employed people:
For people who want to start a business in Canada.
Provincial nominees:
One of Canada’s provinces or territories can nominate you to settle
and work there.
Sponsoring your family:
How to sponsor a family member to join you here if you are a
permanent resident or a Canadian citizen.
Federal skilled workers (Frequently Asked Questions)
What does “federal skilled worker” mean?
What if I have already
applied and want to withdraw my application? Can I get my money
back?
Will my fee be refunded if
my application is returned or refused?
What is “arranged
employment”?
Is the simplified
application process still being used for skilled workers?
Changes to the law that affect how
federal skilled workers are assessed…
What changes have been made
to the way my Federal skilled worker application is assessed?
What happens if I already applied to immigrate to Canada before
February 27, 2008? How will this affect me?
Do the changes affect the points system?
Do the changes affect application fees?
Do I need to reapply if I
submitted my application on or after February 27, 2008, but before
the Minister’s instructions were issued?
I applied after February 27, 2008, but I don’t meet the eligibility
criteria. Does this mean my case will not be processed? Should I
withdraw my application or wait for further notice from your office?
I applied before February 27, 2008, and noticed that I have
experience in one of the 38 eligible occupations. Does this mean my
application will be processed more quickly?
I applied after February 27, 2008, but before the eligibility
criteria were issued. It seems I do not qualify, but my spouse does.
Can I submit her application now instead and use the same fee?
According to the
eligibility criteria, I am eligible to apply as a skilled worker if
I am a foreign national who has been living legally in Canada for
one year as a temporary foreign worker or an international student.
What do you mean by living legally in Canada for one year? Can it be
any year?
I am an international student or a
temporary foreign worker living legally in Canada. Should I apply
under the Canadian Experience Class, or under the Federal Skilled
Worker category? What’s the difference between the two?
Visiting Canada
Canada welcomes you as a tourist, student or temporary worker. Every
year, more than 5 million people visit Canada to enjoy the many
opportunities our country has to offer.
Depending on where you live, and the reason for your visit, you will
need to meet certain entry requirements. In some cases, if you plan
to stay in Canada for a certain period of time, you will need a
Temporary Resident Visa.
Learn about:
·
Who is eligible
•
How to apply for a visa
•
After applying for a visa
•
Visa-exempt visitors
•
Do you need a visa?
•
Arriving
•
Extending your stay
•
Frequently asked questions
•
Business visitors
AUSTRALIA
PERMANENT IMMIGRATION
Workers:
Employer Sponsored Workers:
For people with recognized skills seeking to work in Australia after
being sponsored by an Australian or overseas employer.
Professionals and other Skilled Migrants:
This program is for people who are not sponsored by an employer but
who have skills in particular occupations required in Australia.
Business People:
For people to come to Australia for a business-related visit. Also
for people to establish, manage or develop a new or existing
business, or invest in Australia.
Specialist Entry: For people to participate in specific
professional, cultural, social or research activities.
Doctors and Nurses: Information and visa options for doctors and
nurses who want to work in Australia.
Regional Employment: Information about options available to
encourage skilled migrants to live and work in areas outside of
Australia's major cities.
Australia Needs Skills Expos: Expos are held around the world to
help meet the current skills shortage in Australia. Skilled workers
can register to attend an expo in their region to meet with
employers and state and territory governments about employment in
Australia.
Air and Sea Crew: Information about visas and entry requirements for
air and sea crew coming to Australia.
Pacific Seasonal Worker
Pilot Scheme: Information for people from
Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu seeking to work in
Australia under the Pacific Seasonal Worker Pilot Scheme (PSWPS).
Some of the Related Topics are :
Employers: Australian employers can sponsor overseas skilled workers
to work in Australia on a temporary or permanent basis and check
worker entitlements.
Working Holiday: For people aged between 18 and 30 from arrangement
countries to have an extended holiday supplemented by short-term
employment.
Temporary Residence Sponsor
Obligations: For sponsors who are
approved as a sponsor for a temporary residence sponsor class.
Outreach Officer Network: Outreach Officers provide information
about skilled migration recruitment options including information
regarding the rights and responsibilities of workers.
Visiting Australia
Tourists: For people to visit Australia for holiday, sightseeing,
social or recreational reasons, to visit relatives, friends or for
other short-term non-work purposes.
Working Holiday: For people aged between 18 and 30 from arrangement
countries to have an extended holiday supplemented by short-term
employment.
Retirement: For retirees who are 55 years of age and over who want
to spend their retirement years in Australia.
Medical Treatment: For people to travel to Australia for medical
treatment for up to 12 months.
Transiting through Australia: Information for people transiting
through Australia for 72 hours or less.
Event Organisers and
Participants: Visa requirements assistance for
event organisers and participants when travelling to Australia for
conferences, meetings and special events.
You can contact us for any further enquiry; we will revert back to
you immediately in regards to your desire to Visit & Immigrate to
Canada/ Australia under the various programs.
We offer countries :
Contact us



