A coherent academic plan
The chosen program should make sense in light of prior studies, work experience, career goals and available alternatives.
Financial evidence
Applicants should demonstrate tuition, living and travel resources using reliable, traceable documentation consistent with current thresholds.
Not sure this is the right pathway?
A focused assessment reviews your complete facts before you commit time or fees.
Plan before paying tuition
Institution, program and mode of study can affect post-graduation work authorization. Confirm consequences before committing substantial funds.
Build a credible study plan
We connect the applicant’s academic history, career direction, program choice, finances and personal circumstances in a clear, evidence-based submission.
- Designated Learning Institution review
- Provincial or territorial attestation requirements
- Proof of funds
- Study plan and supporting evidence
- Accompanying family applications
Plan beyond admission
Program and institution choices can affect post-graduation work permit eligibility. Those consequences should be understood before tuition is committed.
Responding to a refusal
A new application should address the actual refusal concerns and any weaknesses in the previous evidence, not simply resubmit the same package.
Typical process
Listen
review your objectives, history and the facts that may change the answer for A study permit plan that connects education, finances and future goals.
Assess
identify viable pathways, key risks, dependencies and realistic next steps.
Prepare
organize forms, evidence and submissions as one coherent record.
Guide
communicate clearly through preparation, filing and the government process.
A general outline. Actual timing and requirements depend on current official rules and your specific file.
Study permit readiness
- Letter of acceptance and DLI review
- Provincial or territorial attestation, when required
- Tuition payment evidence
- Traceable proof of funds
- Academic records and language results
- Program-choice explanation
- Employment and career history
- Family and home-country circumstances
- Post-graduation work permit eligibility check
- Review of previous refusals
A general starting point — not a substitute for a case-specific review of your file.
Frequently asked questions
Does a letter of acceptance guarantee a permit?
No. IRCC separately assesses immigration eligibility, finances, admissibility and the purpose and circumstances of the proposed studies.
Does meeting the basic criteria guarantee approval?
No. Eligibility is only the first question. Selection, documentary sufficiency, admissibility and the decision-maker’s assessment all affect the outcome.
Can requirements change while I prepare?
Yes. Immigration programs, forms, fees and instructions change regularly. Current official requirements should be confirmed before filing.
Can Azimi Immigration assess my situation?
Yes. A consultation can identify the facts that matter, available routes, material risks and the scope of professional assistance that may be appropriate.
Is admission enough to receive a study permit?
No. IRCC assesses admissibility, finances, purpose of study and whether the applicant meets all statutory and regulatory requirements.
Can I work while studying?
Eligible students may work under specific conditions. The conditions on the permit and current IRCC rules must be followed.
Will every program qualify for a PGWP?
No. Eligibility depends on the institution, program, delivery and current rules. Confirm eligibility before enrolment.
Other Canada programs
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