The Canada immigration consulting process is a structured review of your goal, eligibility, history, evidence and timing. At Commonwealth Migration, each stage is designed to answer one practical question: what does the decision-maker need to see, and what should happen next?
What happens in an immigration consultation?
An immigration consultation starts with your objective and the facts that can change the route: where you are, your current status, family structure, work and education history, language results, previous applications, admissibility and deadlines. The outcome is not a promise of approval. It is a clearer view of possible pathways, missing information, risks and the most useful next step.
How do you handle refusals and procedural fairness letters?
A refusal or procedural fairness letter is a decision signal that needs to be read closely. We identify the concern, test it against the application record, determine what evidence or explanation is available, and then consider the appropriate response — such as a reapplication, procedural fairness response, reconsideration request, appeal or court-related referral where that route is available and appropriate. Deadlines are treated as hard boundaries, not reminders for later.
Frequently Asked Questions
The consultation connects your goal, status, history, documents and deadline to possible Canadian immigration pathways and a practical next-step plan.
Bring your passport or identity details, current status documents, education and language records, work history, family information, prior applications and any refusal or procedural fairness letter.
No. An immigration consultant can improve preparation and explain strategy, but IRCC, a province, the IRB or the Federal Court makes the relevant decision.