I I S
About Us

Immersive Immigration Services is founded by Cinthia Lilian Flores Medina a Regulated Immigration Consultant accredited by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). As a Mexican immigrant, she has personally experienced and navigated the complexities of the immigration process.

Contact Info

flores@immersiveimmigrationservices.com

+1 (604) 999-6087

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

WELCOME TO IIS

Immigration & Visa Solutions the easy way

We provide immigration services to people who are willing to visit, study, work, or settle in Canada.

WELCOME TO IIS

We Ensure Great Lifestyle For your family

We provide a complete immigration & visa services for Canada

WELCOME TO IIS

We Help You to Explore Canada with IIS

We provide a complete immigration & visa services for Canada

Our Features

Committed to provide you
the best services

MISSION

ISS is a legally constituted Canadian company whose main objective is to facilitate, guide, and support individuals wishing to immigrate to Canada, whether as visitors, students, workers, residents, or citizens.

VALUES

Professionalism: We act with ethics, responsibility, and commitment in each of our services, maintaining confidentiality and respect towards our clients.

Empathy: We understand the needs of our clients and provide a close and personalized approach.

Effectiveness: We offer a timely and correct service by assessing the profile of each client.

Our Services

Choose Your Required Services
from our list

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Temporary Residence

Visitor: Temporary Residence Visa (TRV), Visitor Record, Parent/ Grandparent Super Visa

Student: Study Permit

Worker: Temporary Foreign Worker Program

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Permanent Residence

  • Family sponsorship
  • Express entry
  • BC Provincial Nominee
  • Start-Up visa
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Citizenship

Naturalization (Grant of citizenship)


Canada

Canada

Visa & Immigration Services To Canada

The list of services regarding Canadian Visa -

Student Visa for Canada
Travel Visa for Canada
Family Visa for Canada
Business Visa for Canada
Work Permit for Canada
Business Visa for Canada
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Hey we are IMMERSIVE IMMIGRATION SERVICES

ABOUT US

Immersive Immigration Services is founded by Cinthia Lilian Flores Medina a Regulated Immigration Consultant accredited by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). As a Mexican immigrant, she has personally experienced and navigated the complexities of the immigration process.

Deciding to relocate to another country is challenging and involves numerous adjustments: cultural, familial, social, professional, climatic, and more.

These changes can lead to significant stress and discomfort due to the many decisions and actions required. Among these are the paperwork and document preparation, which can become quite daunting. However, with the assistance, advice, and guidance of a professional, your process can be much smoother and less stressful.

Lilian Flores brings over 8 years of experience in customer service across various business environments. Her roles have included serving as the head of public relations for a judicial court in Mexico and working as a controller assistant in a Canadian brewery, collaborating with suppliers and internal clients.

Her academic credentials, including a master’s degree in Business Administration and a degree in International Commerce, provide her with the foundation, skills, and knowledge necessary to deliver excellent service through professionalism, ethics, and empathy towards her clients.



Lilian Flores

Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

Licence number R713163


Temporary Residence

Visitor: Temporary Residence Visa (TRV), Visitor Record, Parent/ Grandparent Super Visa

Temporary Residence Visa (TRV): is an official counterfoil document issued by a visa office that is placed in a person’s passport to show that they have met the requirements for admission to Canada as a temporary resident.

Visitor Record: A visitor record is a status document issued to visa-required or visa-exempt foreign nationals who are seeking to enter or are in Canada. It specifies the conditions and validity period of their temporary stay in Canada. A visitor record may be issued to extend or limit the length of stay of a temporary resident in Canada specify conditions applicable to the temporary resident during their stay.


A visitor record also defines the conditions of admission, specifies the validity date (or date by which the foreign national must depart Canada), captures other pertinent information about the subject and the purpose for seeking entry to Canada and makes foreign nationals aware of the need for formal authorization before extending their period of stay

Parent/ Grandparent Super Visa: A super visa lets you visit your children or grandchildren for 5 years at a time. It’s a visa that provides multiple entries for a period of up to 10 years. There are specific requirements for a super visa, including the need for health insurance.

Student: Study Permit

The study permit is a document issued by an officer that allows foreign nationals to study at designated learning institutions (DLIs) in Canada. Most foreign nationals need a study permit to study in Canada.

Worker: Temporary Foreign Worker Program

The Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP)allows Canadian employers to hire foreign workers to fill temporary jobs when qualified Canadians are not available.
Under TFWP foreign workers are generally required to have a genuine job offer from a Canadian employer who has obtained an LMIA and a work permit.

Permanent Residence

Family sponsorship

sponsor your family members to become permanent residents so they can live, study and work in Canada. Under family class immigration, the selection of permanent resident applicants is based on the relationship of applicants to their sponsors, who are either Canadian citizens or Canadian permanent residents.

Persons who may be sponsored:

  • Spouses, common law partners, and conjugal partners
  • Dependent children
  • Children intended for adoption
  • Parents, grandparents, and their dependent children
  • Brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, and grandchildren who are orphaned, who are under 18, and who are not a spouse or common law partner
  • Any relative, if the sponsor is alone in Canada without family members and has none of the above family members to sponsor.
Express entry

The Express Entry program is a system used by the Government of Canada to manage applications for permanent residence from skilled workers. It is designed to expedite the process for qualified candidates who want to immigrate to Canada.

Programs Managed Under Express Entry
  • Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP): For skilled workers with foreign work experience.
  • Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP): For skilled workers qualified in a skilled trade.
  • Canadian Experience Class (CEC): For skilled workers with Canadian work experience.
  • Some Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs): Provinces and territories can nominate candidates for permanent residence through Express Entry.

Benefits of Express Entry
  • Fast Processing: The goal is to process most complete applications for permanent residence within six months.
  • Transparency: Candidates can see their CRS score and have an idea of their chances of being invited to apply.
  • Flexibility: The program allows for a variety of skilled workers to be selected, catering to the needs of the Canadian labor market.
BC Provincial Nominee

The BC Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP) is an economic immigration program. It lets the province select economic immigrants who will live in British Columbia (B.C.) and help fill job vacancies or operate businesses. If you are nominated, you and your family can apply to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) for permanent residence in Canada.

The BC PNP has two main components:

  • Skills Immigration is for workers and recent graduates with the skills, experience and qualifications needed by B.C. employers
  • Entrepreneur Immigration is for experienced entrepreneurs who intend to create and actively manage a business in the province

Citizenship: Naturalization

Naturalization (Grant of citizenship) is the legal process that transforms a permanent resident into a Canadian citizen after meeting certain requirements.


OUR CLIENTS RIVIEWS

What Our Clients Say
About IIS

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Robert Brunai

Designer

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Paul Pitterson

Co Founder

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Questions & Answer

Q1. Do I need a visa to visit Canada?
It depends on your nationality. Some countries require a visa to enter Canada, while others only require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) if arriving by air.
Q2. What’s the difference between an eTA and a TRV?
Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA): This is an entry requirement for visa-exempt foreign nationals traveling to Canada by air. It is electronically linked to your passport and is valid for up to five years or until your passport expires, whichever comes first.
Temporary Resident Visa (TRV): This is a visa that allows you to enter Canada for a temporary period, such as for tourism, business, or family visits. A TRV is placed in your passport and shows that you meet the requirements for admission to Canada
Q3. I am a Mexican; do I need a visa to visit Canada?
Depends on your situation. You are eligible to apply for an eTA if you meet all 3 following requirements. Otherwise, you need to apply for a visa.
  • You’ve held a Canadian visitor visa (temporary resident visa) in the past 10 years or currently hold a valid United States (US) nonimmigrant visa
  • Your US nonimmigrant visa must be valid on the day you apply for your eTA but doesn’t need to be valid when you travel to Canada.
  • You’re coming to Canada for a temporary stay (normally for up to 6 months)
  • You’re flying to or transiting through a Canadian airport using a valid passport from one of the eligible visa-required countries
Q4. How can I work in Canada?
To work in Canada, you generally need a work permit. There are different types of work permits, including employer-specific work permits and open work permits. The requirements and application process vary depending on the type of work permit you are applying for.
Q5. Do I become a Canadian citizen if I marry a Canadian?
No, marrying a Canadian citizen does not automatically grant you Canadian citizenship. However, it can help you in the immigration process if your spouse sponsors you for permanent residency.
Q6. Can my partner work if I am an English student?
Starting April 30, 2024, your spouse or common-law partner may be eligible for an open work permit if you have a valid study permit and you’re
  • Studying in a master’s or doctoral degree program
  • Participating in an eligible pilot program, or
  • Studying in one of the following professional degree programs at a university:
  • Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS, DMD)
  • Bachelor of Law or Juris Doctor (LLB, JD, BCL)
  • Doctor of Medicine (MD)
  • Doctor of Optometry (OD)
  • Pharmacy (PharmD, BS, BSc, BPharm)
  • Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
  • Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN, BSN)
  • Bachelor of Nursing Science (BNSc)
  • Bachelor of Nursing (BN)
  • Bachelor of Education (BEd)
  • Bachelor of Engineering (BEng, BE, BASc)
Q7. How long can I stay as a visitor in Canada?
Most visitors can stay in Canada for up to six months. The border services officer at the point of entry will determine how long you can stay in Canada. If you need to stay longer, you must apply for an extension before your status expires.
Q8. How can I get permanent residency in Canada?
There are several pathways to obtaining permanent residency in Canada, including the Express Entry system, Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), family sponsorship, and humanitarian and compassionate grounds. Each pathway has its own requirements and application process.
Q9. What’s the difference between PR and citizenship?

Permanent Residency (PR): Permanent residents are allowed to live, work, and study anywhere in Canada. They have access to most social benefits and can apply for Canadian citizenship after meeting certain residency requirements. However, they are not allowed to vote or run for political office and may lose their PR status if they do not meet residency obligations.

Citizenship: Canadian citizens have all the rights and responsibilities of citizens, including the right to vote, run for political office, and obtain a Canadian passport. They cannot be deported and have permanent status in Canada.

Q10. What are the requirements for becoming a Canadian citizen?
To become a Canadian citizen, you must:
  • be a permanent resident
  • have lived in Canada for 3 out of the last 5 years
  • have filed your taxes, if you need to
  • pass a test on your rights, responsibilities and knowledge of Canada
  • prove your language skills
Depending on your situation, there may be additional requirements.


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