Temporay Residence | Silverwood Immigration Services

Temporary Residence Category

You must have a work permit to work in Canada unless you are authorized to work without a work permit. Work permits may be open or closed and include LMIA-based, Free Trade (Colombia, Peru, Chile, Mexico, USA, Korea, CETA, International Experience Canada (IEC) Young Professionals, Working Holiday.
in Canada, PGWP, Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP), work permits for Spouse and Common-law partners. This includes initial work permit applications and works permit extensions.

A study permit is necessary for Canada under most scenarios if you are wishing to come to Canada as a student to study English, secondary school, college and/or university in Canada. Some students may be eligible to work while they study, work after they graduate as an international student and help their spouse or common-law partner work while they are studying. This includes initial study permit applications and study permit extensions.

Super Visa

A super visa lets you visit your children or grandchildren for up to 2 years at a time. It’s a multi-entry visa that provides multiple entries for a period up to 10 years..

Visitor Records

Visitor Extentions

Individuals in Canada as a visitor who wish to extend their stay must apply for a visitor record before their initial status in Canada expires.

Krista Silverwood

Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

license’s number ID R507464.

Some countries require a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) to enter Canada. Other countries require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA).

Upon entry to Canada, visitors are granted status for a specified period. This may be up to 6 months. If you wish to stay in Canada as a visitor, you must apply to extend your stay.