Brampton-based · Online consultations worldwide

Licensed Immigration Consultant (RCIC) in Brampton, Ontario

Commonwealth Migration Group Inc. is a Canadian immigration firm based in Brampton, Ontario. Our licensed RCIC team helps with Express Entry, PNP, work and study permits, Super Visa applications, family sponsorship, refusal responses, and judicial reviews. Online consultations are available to clients across Canada and worldwide.

Pankaj Khanna, Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant in Brampton, Ontario

Licensed RCIC

Pankaj Khanna, RCIC

Licence No. R711256

Meet your licensed RCIC

Pankaj Khanna, RCIC

Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

CICC-regulated · Licence No. R711256
Commonwealth Migration Group

Pankaj Khanna, RCIC, advises individuals and families from the Brampton, Ontario office on Canadian immigration options, supporting documents, and next steps.

Areas of expertise

Economic immigration

Assess which Express Entry, provincial nominee, and other economic pathways may align with your work and education history.

Work & study permits

Review work and study permits, the conditions attached to temporary status, and post-graduation options for which you may qualify.

Family sponsorship

Prepare sponsorship applications for spouses, partners, parents, and dependent children, with evidence tailored to each category.

Case strategy

Review eligibility, organize documents and prepare applications for complex or time-sensitive matters.

Permanent residence

Compare Express Entry, PNP, and other permanent-residence options in light of your eligibility and settlement plans.

Temporary residence

Review visitor, study and work permit options against your timeline, eligibility and supporting evidence.

Licensed RCIC · Brampton & Canada-wide

Canadian immigration case planning in Brampton

Pankaj Khanna, RCIC, advises on complex and time-sensitive immigration matters.

  • Refusal, inadmissibility and deadline reviews
  • Employer compliance and workforce planning
  • Express Entry profiles and supporting documents
  • Provincial pathway comparisons across Canada
  • Atlantic, western and prairie program research
  • Procedural fairness letter responses
Canada-wide serviceEvidence-led preparationPlain-language guidance
Toronto skyline from a Canadian autumn park

Shape your pathway

Explore the guides before you decide

Start with an overview, then open the guides that explain eligibility, evidence and next steps for each Canadian immigration option.

  1. 01
    Immigration guides

    Browse guides to permanent residence, temporary permits, family sponsorship and other Canadian pathways.

  2. 02
    Provinces & territories

    Compare provincial and territorial streams before deciding which destination to research.

  3. 03
    Express Entry

    Review federal program eligibility, CRS ranking and category-based invitation rounds.

  4. 04
    Calculators and checklists

    Estimate your CRS score, review broad PNP options and organize application documents.

  5. 05
    Employer services

    Explore LMIA requirements, the Global Talent Stream and employer compliance.

Free immigration assessment

See which Canadian pathways may be worth exploring

Answer questions about your goal, current status and timeline to identify possible routes and what to verify next. The assessment is a starting point, not an official eligibility decision.

Express EntryReview program eligibility and CRS factors.
Provincial programsCompare streams that may suit your profile.
Work and studyCheck permit options and conditions.
Family and visitsReview the route and evidence required.
Start the free assessment
Assessment preview

Topics to review

Express EntryCheck eligibility
Provincial streamsCompare
Work permit optionsReview
Study and family routesExplore

The results depend on the information you provide and must be checked against current official instructions.

When an application is refused

Understand the refusal and review possible next steps

Start with the decision letter and the evidence already submitted. A focused review can identify the concerns raised, any missing information and the available response options.

Focus a response on the concerns raised in the decision.

Visitor visa refusals

Review the refusal reasons, travel plans, funding and supporting records.

Study permit refusals

Check the study plan, funding evidence and how the program fits your history.

Sponsorship refusals

Review the relationship evidence and eligibility requirements raised in the decision.

Procedural fairness letters

Identify the concerns and deadline, then organize a response to each point.

Latest from the CMG blog

Recent Canadian immigration guides and updates

Read practical guides on Express Entry, provincial programs, work and study permits, family sponsorship and refusal matters.

Calculator and notes used to plan an Express Entry profileExpress Entry

Express Entry and OINP Changes 2026: What to Do Before Nov 3

New Express Entry high-wage CRS points start November 3, 2026. See what the OINP Workforce Priority stream means for federal and Ontario applicants.

Read the guide
Toronto skyline at dusk, representing Canadian immigration planningCanada Immigration

What the 2026–2028 Canada Immigration Levels Plan Means for Applicants

IRCC’s 2026–2028 plan sets new targets for permanent and temporary residents. See who it affects and what applicants should verify before choosing a pathway.

Read the guide
Calculator and notes used to plan an Express Entry profileExpress Entry

Express Entry 2026: New Categories, Eligibility and How to Prepare

Learn what Canada’s 2026 Express Entry categories target, who may qualify and what to prepare before an invitation round. Verify current IRCC rules.

Read the guide
Canadian harbour city skyline used to compare provincial programsProvincial Nominee Programs

Provincial Nominee Programs in Canada: 2026 Routes by Province

A provincial nomination can change the strategy, but each province has its own criteria and intake rhythm. Start with the province, occupation and job-offer facts.

Read the guide
Workers reviewing a plan for employment in CanadaWork Permits

Canada Work Permit in 2026: Open vs Employer-Specific Permits

Open and employer-specific permits are different tools. Compare eligibility, employer involvement, status conditions and the documents needed for your situation.

Read the guide
International students studying together in CanadaStudy Permits

Canada Study Permit 2026: Requirements, Proof of Funds and Common Refusals

A strong study permit file connects the program, finances, purpose of study and temporary-resident evidence. Use this checklist to find gaps early.

Read the guide
Family planning a Canadian sponsorship pathway togetherFamily Sponsorship

Spousal Sponsorship Canada: Inland vs Outland and the 2026 Checklist

Inland and outland sponsorship affect travel, status and work-permit planning. Use the relationship evidence and document checklist before choosing the stream.

Read the guide
Passport and travel documents prepared for a Canadian visitor visaVisitor Visas

Canada Visitor Visa: Documents, Purpose of Travel and Refusal Prevention

Visitor visa decisions turn on purpose, ties, funds and credibility. Build a consistent explanation and verify every document before submission.

Read the guide
Canadian flag representing a permanent residence decisionPermanent Residence

Canada PR Pathways in 2026: Which Program Fits Your Profile?

Compare Express Entry, PNP, regional programs, family sponsorship and in-Canada transitions before committing to a single route.

Read the guide
Business team discussing an employer immigration planEmployer Immigration

LMIA Canada Explained: Employer Requirements, Process and Alternatives

An LMIA is an employer-led labour-market process. Separate employer duties from worker eligibility and check whether an LMIA-exempt option fits better.

Read the guide

For employers hiring in Canada

Canadian immigration support for employers

We help employers review LMIA requirements, the Global Talent Stream, ESDC compliance and relevant provincial programs. Recommendations depend on the role, workplace, evidence and current program rules.

High- and low-wage LMIA

Prepare the job details, recruitment record and supporting documents for the applicable LMIA stream.

Global Talent Stream

Review whether an eligible technology role may fit the Global Talent Stream and its requirements.

Agricultural LMIA

Organize seasonal or year-round agricultural hiring evidence for the relevant LMIA stream.

ESDC compliance

Review employer obligations and prepare records for possible Temporary Foreign Worker Program inspections.

How our approach works

A clear process for your next step

We review the issue, organize the supporting evidence, track deadlines and explain the options that may be available.

01

Review

Identify the decision or question that needs attention.

02

Organize

Connect relevant facts and documents to the applicable criteria.

03

Track

Record deadlines and who needs to take the next action.

04

Discuss

Review possible options and agree on a practical next step.

Payments and document handling

Payments, signatures and case records

We use third-party platforms for online payments, electronic signatures and case records. Review your service agreement and confirm how to send documents before sharing sensitive information.

Clear payment handoffSigned agreement copyOrganized case record

Stripe

Secure online payments

Stripe processes online card payments. Review your invoice and service agreement before paying.

DocuSign

Sign agreements online

Your service agreement is signed electronically through DocuSign, with a signed copy sent to you.

Officio

Organized case management

The practice uses Officio case-management software to organize file records and tasks.

Product names and logos belong to their respective owners. Their use does not imply endorsement or partnership.

Not sure which pathway fits your profile?

A licensed RCIC can help you compare possible options and decide what to verify next.

Book a Consultation

Immigration guidance in Brampton

Common questions about immigration consultants in Brampton

Answers about CICC licensing, services, fees and consultations in Brampton or online across Canada and worldwide.

Where can I find a licensed immigration consultant in Brampton, Ontario?

Commonwealth Migration Group Inc. is based in Brampton, Ontario. Its licensed RCIC is Pankaj Khanna (CICC licence R711256). Check his current status in the CICC Public Register before retaining a paid representative.

Official source: CICC Public Register

Which Canadian immigration services can CMG help with?

The practice advises on Express Entry and permanent residence, provincial nominee programs, work and study permits, Super Visa applications, family sponsorship, citizenship and refusal responses. Federal Court judicial reviews require a lawyer. The right service depends on your status, history, evidence and deadline.

How do I verify that an immigration consultant in Brampton is licensed?

Search the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC) Public Register by the representative’s name or licence number. Match the person you speak with to the register entry and check the current status before paying for immigration advice.

Official source: CICC Public Register

How should I compare immigration consultants in Brampton?

Compare current licence status, experience with your type of matter, the written service scope and fees, and how clearly the representative explains risks and next steps. Reviews can add context, but no ranking can prove that one consultant is best for every case.

Official source: CICC Public Register

Does CMG serve clients outside Brampton?

Yes. The practice is based in Brampton and offers online consultations to clients across Canada and worldwide. Contact the office to confirm the format and service scope for your location and matter.

How much does an immigration consultant cost in Brampton?

Professional fees depend on the service and the complexity of your matter. Ask for a written service agreement that sets out the work and fees before work begins; government application fees are separate and paid to the relevant authority.

Official source: Government of Canada guidance on immigration representatives

Can an immigration consultant in Brampton guarantee my visa or permanent residence?

No. IRCC or another authorized decision-maker decides the application, nomination or appeal. A licensed consultant can assess a matter and provide authorized services, but cannot guarantee an outcome.

Official source: CICC Public Register

What should I bring to an immigration consultation in Brampton?

Bring your passport, current Canadian status documents, relevant work and education history, language results where available, family details and any previous applications or refusal letters. Note key dates and deadlines so the consultation can focus on your situation.

Official source: IRCC immigration programs and application guides

How do I book an immigration consultation with CMG in Brampton?

Use the booking page on this website to request a consultation, or contact the Brampton office. Share your location, current status and the program or issue you want to discuss so the licensed RCIC can prepare for the meeting.

Official source: CICC Public Register

Brampton immigration guidance

Plan your next Canadian immigration step

What can an immigration consultant in Brampton help you compare?

Commonwealth Migration Group Inc. is a Canadian immigration firm based in Brampton, Ontario. Pankaj Khanna, a licensed RCIC, advises clients on Express Entry, provincial nominee programs, work and study permits, Super Visa applications, family sponsorship, and refusal responses. The practice offers online consultations across Canada and worldwide.

Which Canadian immigration details should you prepare first?

Begin with your immigration goal, current status, location and deadline. Then gather the work, education, language, family, financial, travel and admissibility details relevant to that goal. These facts help narrow the federal or provincial routes worth checking; living in Brampton does not determine eligibility.

  • Your immigration goal, location and current status
  • Education, language and employment history
  • Family, financial, travel and admissibility records
  • The current IRCC or provincial instructions for the route you are reviewing

How can Brampton applicants prepare for a useful consultation?

Use the pathway guides and free tools to organize your questions, then verify estimates against official instructions. For a file-specific review, bring relevant records and deadlines to a consultation with Pankaj Khanna, a licensed RCIC, at the Brampton office. Clients elsewhere in Canada or abroad can meet with him online.

  1. Write down the goal, current status, location and exact deadline.
  2. Compare the relevant eligibility criteria with the documents available to support your claims.
  3. Check the current official source for forms, fees, processing times and exceptions.
  4. Keep a complete copy of the evidence and record who is responsible for the next action and when it is due.

Where can you verify current Canadian immigration requirements?

Use the IRCC immigration hub as the final reference for current requirements. Rules, program openings, fees, forms and processing information can change, so check the source date and compare it with the facts in your file before relying on this guide.

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