globexaimmigration

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Student Life in Moldova – Culture, Lifestyle & Safety Tips

By Globexa Immigration

If you’re considering studying in Europe, Moldova may not be the first country that comes to mind — but it should be. At Globexa Immigration, we’ve guided hundreds of students to Moldova, and many of them have shared how rewarding, affordable, and culturally rich their experience has been.

Whether you’re heading to Moldova for MBBS, Engineering, Business, or any other degree, this blog will help you understand what life is really like for international students — including daily lifestyle, local culture, accommodation, travel, and safety tips.

1. Why Study in Moldova?

Moldova offers an unbeatable combination for international students: affordable tuition, low living costs, and a peaceful lifestyle in the heart of Eastern Europe. Located between Romania and Ukraine, Moldova is a small but welcoming country that is gaining popularity among Indian, African, and Middle Eastern students.

At Globexa Immigration, we recommend Moldova for students who want:

Recognized medical and technical degrees

European-style education without high expenses

A multicultural and student-friendly atmosphere

2. Academic Life for International Students

Top Universities in Moldova

Some of the most trusted institutions we assist students with include:

Nicolae Testemitanu State University of Medicine and Pharmacy

Moldova State University

Technical University of Moldova

Free International University of Moldova (ULIM)

All offer English-taught programs, especially in fields like medicine, IT, and international business. These degrees are recognized across Europe and in many non-European countries — making them a great investment for your future.

Globexa Support for Admissions:

Our expert team at Globexa Immigration provides:

Admission guidance

Course selection assistance

Application documentation and SOP writing

Visa support and pre-departure briefings

3. What is Student Life Like in Moldova?

Living and studying in Moldova is a peaceful and affordable experience, ideal for students coming from India, Nepal, Nigeria, Bangladesh, and other countries.

Accommodation

You can choose between:

University dormitories (€50–€100/month): Budget-friendly and close to campus.

Private rentals (€150–€300/month): For more comfort and privacy.

Globexa Immigration helps students book hostel accommodation or find verified rental options in advance — to avoid scams or overcharges.

Cost of Living

Monthly expenses for students are typically:

Rent: €50–€250 (depending on type)

Groceries and food: €100–€150

Transport: €10–€20

Mobile/Data/Internet: €5–€10

Entertainment and travel: €50–€100

This makes Moldova one of the most cost-effective countries in Europe for students.

4. Culture, Food & Festivals

Moldovan Culture

Moldova has a beautiful mix of Romanian and Russian traditions, and people are generally warm, respectful, and curious about international students. English may not be widely spoken in rural areas, but students quickly adapt and often pick up some Romanian or Russian.

Popular Dishes:

Mămăligă (Cornmeal dish)

Sarmale (Stuffed cabbage rolls)

Zeamă (Chicken soup with noodles)

Plăcintă (Stuffed pastries)

Vegetarian options are limited but available — we at Globexa Immigration offer food and grocery orientation sessions to help you adjust.

Major Celebrations:

Mărțișor Festival (March): Spring celebration with flowers and music.

Wine Festival (October): Moldova’s pride in winemaking.

Christmas & Orthodox New Year (January): Celebrated with great food and family traditions.

5. Transport & Connectivity

Getting around is simple and affordable:

Trolleybuses and minibuses cost €0.15–€0.30 per ride.

Apps like Yandex Taxi, Bolt, and iTaxi are reliable.

Mobile data and internet plans are extremely cheap and efficient.

We always recommend that new students install offline maps and local travel apps before arrival — or ask our team at Globexa Immigration for setup assistance.

6. Safety Tips for Students

Moldova is generally safe, but new students should stay cautious and well-informed.

Safety Guidelines from Globexa:

Avoid political demonstrations and stay away from unfamiliar streets at night.

Always carry your passport or student ID.

Keep emergency contacts saved:

Police: 112

Ambulance: 903

Fire: 901

Respect local laws — avoid carrying or consuming alcohol in public areas.

All Globexa students receive a full safety and cultural orientation before traveling.

7. Language and Learning Environment

Courses are taught in English, but learning a few phrases in Romanian or Russian can really help you:

Build better relationships with locals

Shop and travel more confidently

Feel more settled and independent

At Globexa Immigration, we provide free access to language learning resources and apps to help you start learning even before you travel.

8. Social Life and Travel Opportunities

International students in Moldova enjoy a relaxed and active social life. Student unions often organize:

Sports and cultural events

International student meetups

Local sightseeing trips

Weekend trips to Romania, Ukraine, or Hungary are easy and budget-friendly. Chișinău International Airport offers cheap flights across Europe.

9. Why Choose Globexa Immigration for Moldova?

At Globexa Immigration, we provide full support from start to finish:

Free counselling and profile evaluation

University shortlisting

Admission processing and SOP support

Visa filing and embassy documentation

Pre-departure sessions and student guides

Airport pickup and accommodation help (on request)

We’ve helped hundreds of students successfully move to Moldova — for MBBS, engineering, nursing, and business programs.

10. Final Words from Globexa Immigration

Studying in Moldova is not just about getting a degree. It’s about experiencing a new culture, meeting lifelong friends, and growing as an individual. If you’re ready to begin this exciting journey, let Globexa Immigration be your trusted guide every step of the way.

We make sure you not only get admission but also settle comfortably and succeed abroad.

[globexaimmigration]

Convert Your Canada Study Visa into PR – Full Process

Complete Step-by-Step Guide by Globexa Immigration

Canada is one of the most welcoming countries for international students—not just for education, but for long-term settlement too. If you’re an international student studying in Canada, you have a clear advantage when it comes to applying for Permanent Residency (PR). This guide by Globexa Immigration will walk you through the entire process of converting your study visa into PR—from the moment you graduate to getting your PR card in hand.

1. Why Canada Is the Best for International Students Seeking PR

Before we dive into the steps, let’s understand why Canada stands out:

More than 50 immigration pathways for international graduates

Post-Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) lets you gain valuable work experience

Education and work in Canada increase CRS score

High acceptance rate for Canadian Experience Class (CEC) applicants

Numerous PNPs that offer direct PR to international graduates

Friendly policies for dependents (spouses and children)

Healthcare, safety, and multicultural environment

Globexa Tip: Planning for PR should start the moment you arrive in Canada for your studies. Don’t wait until graduation.

2. The Complete Process: From Student to Permanent Resident

Let’s now break down the entire process into simple, manageable stages.

Step 1: Study at a PGWP-Eligible DLI

The foundation of your PR journey is your education in Canada.

 Requirements:

Enroll at a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) that offers PGWP-eligible programs

Program should be minimum 8 months in duration

Must maintain full-time student status (except final semester if part-time is allowed)

Minimum 50% of the course should be completed in-person in Canada

 Not all private colleges are eligible for PGWP. Always verify your institution’s PGWP status before applying.

Step 2: Graduate and Apply for PGWP (Post-Graduate Work Permit)

After completing your course, you can apply for a PGWP to gain Canadian work experience.

Timeline:

Apply within 180 days of receiving final transcript/degree

PGWP is open work permit (no job offer needed)

 Duration of PGWP:

8 months to <2 years = PGWP for same length

≥2 years = PGWP for up to 3 years

 Documents Needed:

Final transcript

Completion letter from your college

Valid passport

Biometrics (if required)

Digital photo

Application fee (approx. CAD $255)

Globexa Note: Longer PGWP = More time to gain skilled work experience = Higher chances of PR.

Step 3: Get a Skilled Job & Gain Work Experience

During your PGWP, the type of job you do matters a lot.

What qualifies as “Skilled Work”?

National Occupation Classification (NOC) TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3

Full-time: Minimum 30 hours/week for at least 1 year

Examples:

Software Developer (TEER 1)

Nurse (TEER 1)

Marketing Specialist (TEER 1)

Industrial Electrician (TEER 2)

Supervisor in Retail (TEER 3)

 Part-time work is counted too (if equivalent to 1-year full-time), but internships during study DO NOT count.

Step 4: Check Which PR Program is Best for You

There are multiple pathways from work experience to PR. Let’s explore the best options for international students:

 Option 1: Express Entry – Canadian Experience Class (CEC)

Most common and fastest route for international graduates.

 CEC Eligibility:

At least 1 year of skilled work experience in Canada (NOC TEER 0,1,2,3)

Gained within last 3 years

CLB 7 (IELTS 6.0 in each module) for TEER 0/1 jobs

CLB 5 (IELTS 5.0 in each module) for TEER 2/3 jobs

No job offer or LMIA needed

No proof of settlement funds (if already in Canada)

 Application Process:

Take IELTS or CELPIP General Training

Create Express Entry profile

Get CRS (Comprehensive Ranking System) score

Wait for Invitation to Apply (ITA)

Submit full PR application with documents

Wait for PR approval (Processing: ~6 months)

Globexa Strategy: Improve your CRS with higher language scores, provincial nomination, or a spouse’s profile.

Option 2: Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs)

Every province has its own PR stream for international graduates. These are great options if:

Your CRS is low

You’re already living and working in a specific province

You studied in that province and want to settle there

Popular PNPs:

Ontario International Student Stream

BC PNP International Graduate

Alberta Advantage Immigration Program

Manitoba Skilled Worker in Manitoba

Saskatchewan SINP International Graduate Stream

Nova Scotia International Graduate Entrepreneur Stream

Each stream has unique rules. Some require job offers, while others don’t. Let Globexa Immigration help match you with the right PNP.

 Option 3: Quebec Experience Program (PEQ)

If you studied in Quebec, you may apply through PEQ:

Requirements:

Graduate from eligible Quebec institution

Intermediate French (B2 level)

No work experience needed (for some categories)

Step 5: Apply for Permanent Residency

Once you receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA), the final step is submitting your PR application.

 Key Documents:

IELTS/CELPIP results

Proof of work experience (with reference letters)

Education documents (WES not needed for Canadian education)

Medical exam

Police clearance certificate (PCC)

Passport & digital photos

Proof of funds (if applying outside CEC)

 Fees:

PR application fee: CAD $850

Right of Permanent Residence Fee (RPRF): CAD $515

 Processing Time:

Express Entry: ~6 months

PNP (non-Express Entry): 9–14 months

 Once approved, you’ll receive a COPR (Confirmation of Permanent Residence) and then your PR card.

3. Bonus Tips to Boost Your PR Success

Start planning early – know your PR pathway before graduation

Take PGWP-eligible courses in high-demand sectors (healthcare, IT, trades)

Improve language scores (CLB 9+ gives huge CRS boost)

Work in skilled positions from the beginning of PGWP

Explore multiple PR programs (Express Entry + PNP) simultaneously

Avoid gaps between graduation and PGWP application

Use a licensed immigration consultant like Globexa Immigration to avoid errors

4. Why Choose Globexa Immigration?

At Globexa Immigration, we specialize in helping students navigate the complete transition from study to PR.

Whether it’s:

Course selection for PR success

PGWP filing

Job role guidance

PR pathway analysis (CEC vs. PNP)

Document preparation and submission

We’re with you every step of the way. Our team ensures you don’t miss deadlines, lose eligibility, or make costly mistakes.

5. Final Words

Converting your Canada study visa into permanent residency is not just a dream—it’s a very achievable goal with the right planning, documents, and strategy. Thousands of students every year make Canada their home permanently. With professional guidance and early preparation, you can too.

If you’re confused about your next steps, let Globexa Immigration assist you. We’re experts in student PR transitions and will help make your dream of settling in Canada a reality.

[globexaimmigration]

Canada PR after Masters in Ontario

Canada remains one of the top destinations for international students not just for education but also for immigration. Among all provinces, Ontario offers two highly attractive Permanent Residency (PR) pathways for students who have graduated from post-secondary programs:

Ontario Masters Graduate Stream 

Ontario Employer Job Offer: International Student Stream

These two programs are part of the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP), which allows the province to nominate individuals for Canadian permanent residence who meet its labor market needs.

In this detailed blog, Globexa Immigration breaks down everything you need to know about these two streams — who’s eligible, how to apply, common mistakes, and how to increase your chances of success.

1. What is the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)?

The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) is Ontario’s official immigration program that works in partnership with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). The OINP allows Ontario to nominate foreign workers, international students, and others with the right skills and experience to apply for PR.

Under the OINP, international graduates can apply under two key streams:

Masters Graduate Stream – No job offer required

Employer Job Offer: International Student Stream – Requires a valid job offer from an Ontario employer

2. Masters Graduate Stream – No Job Offer Needed

This stream is ideal for international students who have graduated with a master’s degree from an eligible Ontario university and wish to live permanently in Ontario.

 Eligibility Criteria:

To qualify for the Masters Graduate Stream, you must:

Have completed a master’s degree program of at least one academic year (full-time) from an eligible Ontario university.

Be living in Ontario legally for at least one year within the last two years.

Show language proficiency in English or French at CLB 7 or higher (IELTS: 6.0 in each band).

Demonstrate sufficient settlement funds (proof of income, savings, or job offer).

Intend to reside and work in Ontario.

Must apply within two years of completing your degree.

Must not be enrolled in further academic studies at the time of application.

Must have legal status in Canada or be applying from abroad.

You do NOT need a job offer or Canadian work experience.

Eligible Ontario Universities:

University of Toronto

York University

University of Waterloo

Western University

Queen’s University

University of Ottawa

Carleton University

Ryerson University (TMU)

McMaster University …and more.

 Step-by-Step Application Process:

Create a Profile: Register on the OINP e-Filing Portal.

Submit EOI: Enter the Expression of Interest (EOI) pool under the Masters Graduate Stream.

Receive Invitation: Wait for an Invitation to Apply (ITA) if your EOI score is high enough.

Apply Online: Submit the full application within 14 calendar days of receiving the ITA.

Get Nomination: If approved, receive a provincial nomination certificate.

Apply for PR: Submit your final PR application to IRCC using your nomination.

 Selection Factors (EOI Score Criteria):

Education level and institution

Ontario study experience

Field of study (STEM preferred)

Language proficiency

Regional preference

Settlement funds

Employment history in Ontario (if any)

 Processing Time:

OINP Nomination: 2–3 months

IRCC PR Decision: 6–9 months (approx.)

3. International Student Stream (Employer Job Offer Required)

This stream is for international students who have completed a diploma, certificate, or degree in Canada and have a job offer from an eligible Ontario employer.

 Eligibility Criteria:

Have completed a 2-year diploma, degree, or a 1-year graduate certificate from an eligible Canadian college or university.

Must have received the credential within the last 2 years.

Must have a valid job offer in NOC TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3 from an employer in Ontario.

The job must be:

Full-time and permanent

In line with your field of study

Located in Ontario

Language requirement: CLB 5 or higher (IELTS: 5.0 in all bands)

Must have legal status in Canada (study permit, PGWP, etc.)

Employer must meet requirements (business operation years, revenue, employee count)

 Employer Criteria:

Business must have operated for at least 3 years.

Must have at least 5 employees (GTA) or 3 (outside GTA).

Must meet minimum gross annual revenue:

GTA: $1,000,000+

Outside GTA: $500,000+

 Application Process:

Create a profile in the OINP e-Filing Portal.

Submit an EOI under the Employer Job Offer: International Student Stream.

Wait for an ITA (draws usually happen monthly).

Submit your application within 14 days of receiving the invitation.

If nominated, apply to IRCC for PR.

4. Why Choose Ontario Streams?

High success rate if eligible

Pathway to PR without Express Entry

Masters Stream is job-offer free!

Supports international graduates

Can lead to long-term career growth in Ontario

5. Common Mistakes to Avoid

Submitting EOI with incomplete documents

Ignoring the expiration of IELTS score

Applying while still enrolled in another program (not allowed in Masters stream)

Missing the 14-day deadline after receiving ITA

Employer not meeting requirements in Employer Job Offer Stream

6. How Globexa Immigration Can Help You

Whether you are a recent graduate or just planning your education in Ontario, Globexa Immigration is your trusted partner for permanent residency pathways. We offer:

Free eligibility assessment

Personalized immigration strategy

Document verification and review

Full support from EOI to PR

Don’t risk delays or refusal. Let experts handle your application.

[globexaimmigration]

Short Courses for Canada PR – 6-Month Fast-Track Options Inside Canada

Globexa Immigration Helping You Make Canada Your Home Faster

If you’re already inside Canada on a study permit, work permit, or even a visitor visa, and you’re struggling to reach the CRS score needed for Canadian PR, short-term specialized courses might be your best pathway to permanent residency.

These 6-month certification programs in healthcare and education are designed to help you qualify for Special Category Express Entry draws or Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs). Let’s explore how they work, which programs are available, and how they can boost your chances of getting Canada PR.

1. Personal Support Worker (PSW) Certificate – Healthcare Pathway

College: Central College, Mississauga Delivery: Fully Online (Study from anywhere in Canada) Duration: 6 months (4 months theory + 2 months co-op) Total Hours: 700 hours (400 theory + 300 internship) Tuition Fee: $6,700 CAD (6 installments; $1,000 deposit) NOC Code: Related to Healthcare Stream License: Yes, issued by NACC after exam PR Pathway: Express Entry (Healthcare Category) + PNP

 Why this course?

No need to relocate – classes are online

Internship options anywhere in Ontario

College arranges co-op/internship

Opportunity to work in the same center after internship

PR pathway under Healthcare Special Category Draws

Frequent intakes (twice a month)

2. Early Childhood Education Assistant – Education Pathway

College: Central College Delivery: Online + Internship in Ontario Duration: 6 months (4 months theory + 2 months co-op) Total Hours: 1,000 hours (700 theory + 300 internship) Tuition Fee: $7,300 CAD (6 installments; $1,000 deposit) NOC Code: 42202 (ECE Assistant) License: NACC approved PR Pathway: Express Entry (Education Category) + PNP

 Highlights:

Ideal for those aiming to enter Canada’s education system

Licensed program recognized across Canada

Pathway to PR through Education Special Category

Available to students, work permit holders, or visitors inside Canada

Monthly intakes

3. Pharmacy Assistant Certificate (Upcoming)

College: Central College (Coming Soon) Duration: 6 months Delivery: Online + Co-op in Ontario PR Pathway: Express Entry (Healthcare Category)

This course is launching soon and offers another healthcare-focused PR pathway. Perfect if you’re interested in pharmacy-related roles.

4. Personal Support Worker – Elite Royal College, Scarborough

Duration: 6 months (3 months theory + 3 months internship) Tuition Fee: $5,500 CAD (2 installments – $3,000 + $2,500) Delivery: Online + Co-op PR Pathway: Healthcare Express Entry + PNP

 Why consider Elite Royal?

Lower tuition

Morning batches available

College-assisted internship (paid/unpaid options)

5. Who Can Apply for These Courses?

You can apply if you are inside Canada on:

Study Permit

Work Permit

Visitor Visa

Asylum Claim (refused or in progress)

No new study permit is required. You just need a valid status in Canada to enroll in these short-term certificate programs.

6. Are These Courses Licensed and Approved?

Yes. These courses are NACC-approved (National Association of Career Colleges). You’ll receive:

A certificate from the college

A license from NACC after passing the exam (200 questions, 130 correct needed)

Once licensed, you are eligible to work as a registered professional in Canada under relevant NOC codes.

7. Government Reimbursement of License Cost

If you earn your healthcare-related license in Ontario, you may be eligible for a $5,000 reimbursement from the government. The college will assist you with the application (though it’s not guaranteed).

8. How These Short Courses Help in Getting Canada PR

After completing the course and gaining 6 months of work experience, you become eligible under Special Express Entry categories, such as:

Healthcare Category

NOC codes for PSW, nurse aides, pharmacy assistants

Recent CRS cut-offs: 475 (Healthcare)

Education Category

NOC 42202 – Early Childhood Educators/Assistants

Recent CRS cut-offs: 479 (Education)

If you also complete 1 year of Canadian experience, your Express Entry CRS score gets a further boost.

These occupations are also in-demand in most PNP streams, especially in provinces like Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alberta.

9. Why Choose Ontario for PR Pathway?

Ontario offers:

Most PNP allocations in Canada (10,000+ annually)

Access to both Express Entry & Non-Express Entry streams

Greater employment and settlement opportunities

Government incentives for licensed workers

Even if you study online from another province (like BC or Alberta), completing your co-op in Ontario makes you eligible for Ontario-based PR pathways.

Ready to Start Your PR Journey? Contact Globexa Immigration Today

At Globexa Immigration, we help international students, workers, and visitors inside Canada select the best short courses for PR. We’ll guide you through:

Course selection

Admission and documentation

Licensing process

PR pathway planning

PNP or Express Entry filing

[globexaimmigration]

Tips to Convert Student Visa to PR Faster in Canada

Canada is one of the most immigration-friendly countries in the world. Every year, thousands of international students arrive in Canada with the dream of becoming permanent residents (PRs) one day. But getting PR isn’t automatic—it requires strategy, planning, and the right support.

If you’re currently in Canada on a student visa or planning to go soon, this detailed guide by Globexa Immigration will help you understand how to convert your student visa to PR faster and smarter in 2025.

1. Why Is It Important to Plan Your PR Early?

Most students assume that once they graduate, they’ll automatically qualify for PR. However, the reality is that poor planning leads to delays, refusals, and missed opportunities.

By planning your PR journey early, you can:

Align your program and work experience with PR pathways.

Increase your CRS score before it’s too late.

Maximize the use of your Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP).

Avoid immigration gaps and expired permits.

Let’s explore the top tips to convert your student visa to PR faster.

1.1 Choose the Right Program and Province from the Start

Your journey toward PR starts before you even land in Canada. The program you study and the province you study in can make a huge difference.

What to Consider:

Study at a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) with PGWP eligibility.

Select programs in in-demand occupations such as:

Healthcare (nursing, pharmacy, lab technician)

Information Technology (software developer, cybersecurity)

Skilled trades (welding, plumbing, electrician)

Early childhood education

Agriculture and food processing

Choose PR-friendly provinces like Saskatchewan, Manitoba, or Nova Scotia, which have easy pathways under Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs).

Globexa Tip: If PR is your goal, don’t pick random colleges. Let Globexa Immigration help you choose a program aligned with PR pathways.

1.2 Maximize Your Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP)

After graduating, students get a PGWP valid for up to 3 years, depending on the length of the course. This time is crucial to gain the required Canadian work experience for PR.

What You Should Do:

Work in skilled jobs (TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3) as soon as your PGWP starts.

Avoid survival or cash jobs that don’t count towards PR.

Start building Canadian work experience immediately after graduation.

1.3 Use the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Route

The Canadian Experience Class (CEC) under Express Entry is the most preferred path for international graduates.

Eligibility Criteria:

At least 1 year of full-time skilled Canadian work experience.

Meet language requirements (e.g., IELTS 6.0–7.0 depending on NOC level).

No need for a job offer or LMIA.

Advantages:

Faster processing time (as quick as 4–6 months).

Lower CRS score requirements compared to Federal Skilled Worker (FSW).

Canadian work experience gives you extra CRS points.

1.4 Improve Your CRS Score Strategically

The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score is used in Express Entry to invite candidates for PR. If your CRS is low, even with Canadian education and work experience, you might not receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA).

How to Boost Your CRS:

Retake your IELTS or CELPIP to improve language score.

Gain more work experience in Canada.

Pursue further studies like a one-year post-graduate certificate or master’s degree.

Apply for PNP nomination (600 CRS points).

Add French language proficiency if applicable.

Include spouse’s education, language, or work points.

1.5 Get a Job Offer in an In-Demand Occupation

A valid job offer can help you qualify for PR under:

Express Entry (adds extra points),

Employer-driven PNPs, or

Rural & Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP).

High-demand jobs in 2025:

Registered Nurses

IT Professionals

Construction Workers

Childcare Providers

Long-term Care Workers

Skilled Trades (welders, HVAC, machinists)

Globexa Tip: Ask your employer to support your PR through a provincial stream or employer nomination.

1.6 Don’t Waste Time – Start Planning in Year 1

Too many students wait until after graduation to think about PR, only to realize they’ve lost valuable time.

Start Early by:

Researching PR options during your first semester.

Choosing co-op programs that offer Canadian work experience.

Getting career counseling to enter skilled industries.

Consulting a licensed immigration expert like Globexa Immigration to chart a long-term PR plan.

1.7 Avoid Common Mistakes That Delay PR

Making the wrong choices during your study or PGWP period can ruin your chances of PR.

Mistakes to Avoid:

Studying at non-PGWP eligible colleges.

Taking up low-skilled or cash jobs.

Applying for PR without proper documents or legal advice.

Letting your PGWP expire without applying for PR or extension.

Not improving language test scores.

2. How Globexa Immigration Can Help You

At Globexa Immigration, we’ve helped hundreds of international students:

Choose the right program and province.

Secure skilled jobs during PGWP.

Apply successfully under PNP and Express Entry.

Avoid critical mistakes and rejections.

Our customized PR planning services ensure you stay ahead of the system with full confidence.

Conclusion

Converting a student visa to PR in Canada is possible—but only if you make informed and strategic decisions. From choosing the right college and province to gaining skilled work experience and applying through the best stream, every step matters.

Let Globexa Immigration be your trusted partner in achieving permanent residency faster.

[globexaimmigration]

Startup Visa Program in Canada – Full Guide (2025 Edition)

Brought to you by Globexa Immigration – Your Trusted Canadian Immigration Partner

Canada is more than just a great place to live — it’s a land of innovation and entrepreneurship. For aspiring business founders, the Startup Visa Program provides a direct path to Canadian permanent residency (PR) through entrepreneurship.

At Globexa Immigration, we specialize in helping global entrepreneurs turn their business dreams into a Canadian success story. This blog is your complete 2025 guide to the Canada Startup Visa Program, packed with expert insights, eligibility details, application steps, and insider tips.

1. What is Canada’s Startup Visa Program?

The Startup Visa Program (SUV) is a federal immigration stream that invites foreign entrepreneurs to build innovative businesses in Canada. The goal is to bring in fresh ideas, generate jobs for Canadians, and help the Canadian economy thrive in global markets.

This program is ideal for:

Tech and AI startups

Green energy companies

SaaS platforms

Innovative eCommerce solutions

Scalable mobile apps

Globexa Immigration helps you develop your business model and connect with designated organizations to qualify under this program.

2. Benefits of the Startup Visa Program in Canada

Here’s why Globexa Immigration recommends the SUV Program for eligible entrepreneurs:

Direct PR pathway for founders and their families

No age cap or CRS score limitations

No personal investment minimum required

Settle anywhere in Canada (except Quebec)

Access to Canada’s business ecosystem

Work permit option while waiting for PR

Canada is investing in future-focused innovation — and your startup could be part of that journey.

3. Who Can Apply? – Eligibility Criteria

To qualify under the Startup Visa Program in 2025, you must meet these four IRCC-mandated requirements:

1. Qualifying Business Ownership

Before PR is granted, you must prove that:

Each founder owns at least 10% voting rights

Combined, the founders and designated organization hold 50%+ of voting rights

The business is incorporated in Canada

The startup is actively managed from within Canada

Globexa Immigration assists with incorporation and compliance steps.

2. Language Requirement

You must score at least CLB 5 in English or French in:

Speaking

Reading

Listening

Writing

Accepted tests:

IELTS (General)

CELPIP (General)

TEF / TCF (French)

We offer language prep advice as part of our SUV support package.

4. Application Process – Step-by-Step (with Globexa Immigration)

Here’s how we streamline your Startup Visa journey:

Step 1: Startup Consultation with Globexa Immigration

We evaluate your idea’s eligibility, market fit, and innovation factor. Then we begin building your Canadian-style business plan.

Step 2: Match with a Designated Organization

We help you:

Build pitch decks

Schedule interviews or pitch meetings

Secure Letters of Support

Step 3: File Your PR Application

Our experts prepare and submit your Startup Visa PR application to IRCC with:

Letter of Support

Proof of funds

Medicals and police clearance

Business incorporation docs

Language test results

Step 4: Apply for a Temporary Work Permit (Optional)

Want to move to Canada immediately? If your letter of support is strong, we help you apply for a short-term work permit to begin operations.

5. Mistakes to Avoid (That We Help You Prevent)

Pitching without a refined business model

 Submitting an incomplete PR file

Choosing the wrong organization

Not preparing for pitch interviews

Failing to incorporate in Canada correctly

 With Globexa Immigration, these costly mistakes are 100% avoidable.

6. Where Can You Live in Canada Under This Program?

The SUV allows you to live anywhere in Canada except Quebec. Popular cities for startups include:

Toronto – Best for tech and finance

Vancouver – Ideal for international startups

Calgary – Growing in energy & cleantech

Waterloo – Canada’s Silicon Valley

Halifax – Affordable and startup-friendly

7. How Globexa Immigration Helps

We provide end-to-end Startup Visa support, including:

 Whether you’re in India, UAE, Africa, or Southeast Asia — Globexa Immigration helps you build your Canadian startup dream.

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Top Trade Courses Without Mathematics for Canada Study Visa & PR in 2025

Many international students dream of studying and settling in Canada. However, students who have completed their 12th without mathematics, particularly from commerce or arts streams, often worry about limited academic options. The good news? You can still pursue trade courses in Canada without maths and build a pathway to Permanent Residency (PR). These trade courses are not only visa-friendly but also open doors to special PR streams like the Express Entry’s trade category and the Ontario PNP’s in-demand skills stream.

At Globexa Immigration, we help students like you choose the right trade program, handle admissions, prepare visa files, and guide you all the way to PR.

1. Why Choose Trade Courses in Canada?

Trade courses offer multiple advantages:

High employability in construction, manufacturing, electrical, plumbing, and technical sectors.

Direct eligibility for PR under special trade draws in Express Entry.

Lower CRS (Comprehensive Ranking System) cut-off scores — often below 450.

Available to students who completed 12th without mathematics.

Unlike general diplomas or degrees, trade courses fall under Canada’s skilled trades NOC codes, which are a key part of Canada’s economic immigration plan.

At Globexa Immigration, we specialize in helping non-maths students secure admissions in approved trade programs that lead to PR.

2. Who Can Apply Without Mathematics?

If you have not studied mathematics in 12th, you still qualify for select trade programs. Most colleges assess 10th-grade math marks, typically requiring 60% or higher.

You can apply if:

You are from Commerce (without maths) or Arts background.

You have 50% or more in 12th (even 40–45% may be accepted in some cases).

You scored 60%+ in 10th-grade mathematics.

You meet the minimum English language test requirements.

Globexa Immigration can assist in verifying your eligibility and recommending the right college and program options based on your academic profile.

3. Top Trade Courses Without Maths in Canada – January 2026 Intake

1. Construction Techniques – George Brown College, Toronto

Duration: 1 year (12 months)

Tuition Fee: ~$24,000 CAD

Application Fee: $110 CAD

Intakes: January, May, September

Eligibility:

12th pass with 50% (try even with 45%)

10th Maths with 60%

IELTS: Overall 6.0, no band less than 5.5

Duolingo: 110 (no band below 90)

PTE: 54 (no band below 50)

2. Mechanical Techniques – Plumbing (1 Year) – Fleming College, Peterborough

Duration: 8 months

Tuition Fee: ~$15,000 CAD

Application Fee: $100 CAD

Intakes: Jan, May, September

Eligibility:

12th with 50% (try even with 40–45%)

10th Maths 60%

IELTS: 6.0 (each module)

Duolingo: 105+

PTE: 46+ (for admission only)

Globexa Immigration recommends using IELTS for visa lodgment to avoid refusal risks.

3. Mechanical Techniques – Plumbing – Sheridan College, Brampton

Duration: 1 or 2 years available

Tuition Fee: ~$19,000 CAD

Application Fee: $100 CAD

Intakes: Jan, May, September

Let Globexa Immigration help you plan a 2-year strategy combining plumbing with another diploma for PGWP eligibility.

4. Mechanical Techniques – CNC & Machining – Sheridan College

Duration: 8 months

Tuition Fee: ~$19,000 CAD

Language Requirements:

IELTS: 6.0, no less than 5.5

PTE: 58+

Duolingo: 105+

5. Electrical Techniques – Sheridan College

Duration: 8 months

Fee: ~$17,000 CAD

Eligibility:

12th with 50%

10th-grade math with 60%

IELTS: 6.0 (minimum band 5.5)

4. IELTS or Duolingo? What’s Better?

For visa success, IELTS remains the most trusted and widely accepted. Although many colleges accept Duolingo or PTE for admission, it is strongly recommended to submit your visa file with IELTS — minimum 6.0 in all modules.

Globexa Immigration does not recommend filing a visa with low scores or non-standard tests like PTE or TOEFL unless absolutely necessary.

5. How to Get a 3-Year PG Work Permit?

Even if your trade program is for 1 year, you can still qualify for a 3-year Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) by:

Combining 2 one-year diplomas, e.g., Mechanical Techniques (Year 1) + Supply Chain Management (Year 2).

Or enrolling directly into a 2-year diploma.

Globexa Immigration can create a complete academic pathway to help you qualify for a full PGWP.

6. PR Pathways After Studying Trade Courses

1. Ontario PNP – International Student Stream

Full-time job at TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3 level

Requires Canadian education + job offer

Globexa Immigration helps identify eligible employers

2. Ontario PNP – In-Demand Skills Stream

9 months of work in TEER 4 or 5 jobs

Suited for general laborers, machine operators, and trade helpers

3. Express Entry – Federal Skilled Trades Category

Trade occupation experience qualifies you for a special Express Entry draw

Lower CRS cutoff, often below 450

Ideal if you accumulate 1 year of Canadian work experience post-study

Final Words from Globexa Immigration

Don’t let the absence of mathematics stop your Canadian dream!

If you’re a student with arts or commerce background, or even a graduate looking to shift careers, trade courses are your golden ticket. With high demand in trades, flexible study options, and multiple PR routes, this is your chance to secure a future in Canada.

Globexa Immigration is here to help you:

Choose the right course and college

Secure admission quickly using Duolingo or IELTS

File a strong visa application

Plan your pathway to PR through Ontario PNP or Express Entry

Contact Globexa Immigration today!

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How to Boost Your CRS Score in 2025: Proven Tips & Strategies

By Globexa Immigration

In 2025, the race to Canadian Permanent Residency (PR) through Express Entry is more competitive than ever. With new immigration targets, category-based draws, and increasing candidate pools, improving your Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score is essential to stand out and secure your Invitation to Apply (ITA).

At Globexa Immigration, we’ve helped hundreds of applicants increase their CRS scores and get their PR successfully. In this blog, we’re giving away our most effective, practical strategies to help you boost your CRS score in 2025—based on the latest IRCC trends and program changes.

1. Understanding the CRS System in 2025

The CRS score is a merit-based point system used to rank profiles in the Express Entry pool. Your CRS score is out of 1,200 points and is based on:

Core CRS Factors (Maximum: 600 points)

Age (max 110 points)

Education (max 150 points)

Language proficiency – English/French (max 160 points)

Work experience – Canadian and foreign (max 80 points)

Additional CRS Points (Maximum: 600 points)

Provincial Nomination (600 points)

Valid job offer from Canadian employer (up to 200 points)

Sibling in Canada (15 points)

French language ability (up to 50 points)

Canadian education (up to 30 points)

Spouse’s factors (additional 40–50 points)

In 2025, IRCC has continued category-based draws to target in-demand occupations. This means that even candidates with CRS below 500 can be invited if they qualify under a specific occupation category (like health care, STEM, skilled trades, etc.).

2. Top 12 Proven Strategies to Boost Your CRS Score in 2025

1. Maximize Your Language Scores (IELTS/CELPIP/TEF)

Language proficiency offers up to 170 CRS points. Improving your IELTS or CELPIP score to CLB 9 or above drastically boosts your points in two areas:

Direct language points

Skill transferability with education and foreign experience

Example: Increasing your IELTS Reading score from 6.5 to 7.0 (CLB 9) can add up to 50 points in combination factors.

Tip: Don’t settle for “just passable” scores. Reattempt the test after proper coaching if needed.

2. Take a French Language Test for Bonus Points

In 2025, IRCC continues to promote Francophone immigration. Even if you speak French as a second language, taking a TEF/TCF exam can earn you up to:

50 additional points for French alone

Extra boost in category-based draws (for Francophone candidates)

This can be a game-changer for those stuck in the 440–480 range.

3. Add or Optimize Your Spouse’s Profile

If you’re married or in a common-law relationship:

Spouse’s language scores, education, and work experience can contribute up to 40–50 CRS points.

If your spouse has lower scores, try switching the principal applicant role based on who scores better overall.

Globexa Tip: We offer free dual-profile assessments to help couples choose the strongest applicant.

5. Get an ECA for All Your Credentials

Many candidates only get one credential assessed. But did you know:

Having two or more post-secondary credentials (including diplomas, PG certificates) gives extra points.

Always submit Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) for all higher education.

6. Gain Canadian Work Experience

Canadian work experience carries more weight in CRS than foreign experience.

If you’re already in Canada on a PGWP or closed work permit, aim to complete at least 1 year of skilled full-time work.

Every year of Canadian experience adds 35–70 points.

Bonus Tip: Pair Canadian experience with CLB 9+ for combo points under “Skill Transferability.”

6. Secure a Provincial Nomination (PNP)

The fastest way to boost your CRS is through a Provincial Nominee Program.

A PNP adds 600 CRS points instantly, pushing most applicants above 900.

In 2025, Ontario, Alberta, BC, and Saskatchewan are running frequent targeted draws in:

Tech

Healthcare

Agriculture

Skilled Trades

How Globexa Helps: We track each province’s draw trends and match your profile to the most suitable PNP stream.

7. Consider a Valid Job Offer from a Canadian Employer

A LMIA-supported job offer can bring you:

50 CRS points for NOC TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3

200 points for senior-level managerial roles (TEER 0)

This is especially powerful if your CRS score is under 470 and you don’t qualify for PNP.

8. Leverage Category-Based Draws

Since June 2023, IRCC has introduced category-specific Express Entry draws. These continue in 2025, targeting candidates with experience in:

Healthcare

STEM

Trades

French speakers

Transportation

Agriculture

Even with CRS scores as low as 370–450, candidates are being selected.

If your profile fits one of these categories, apply even with a lower CRS.

9. Gain More Work Experience (Foreign or Canadian)

If you’re close to completing 3+ years of full-time skilled work outside Canada:

You gain maximum CRS points under foreign experience + language combo.

Add up to 50 points when combined with CLB 9+.

Always update your profile once you cross key milestones (1 year, 3 years, etc.).

10. Study in Canada for Long-Term CRS Growth

For those with CRS below 430, studying in Canada is a future investment. A 1–2 year diploma can lead to:

Canadian education points (up to 30)

Post-Graduate Work Permit (PGWP)

Canadian experience points after working

Eligibility for CEC or PNP later

Even if PR takes 2–3 years, this strategy often guarantees success.

11. Claim Sibling in Canada Points

If you or your spouse have a biological or adopted sibling living in Canada as a citizen/PR, you can claim:

15 CRS points under adaptability

Just submit proof of relationship and their residency status.

12. Update Your Profile Regularly

Many candidates forget to update their profile with new achievements:

New job/work experience

Better IELTS/French score

New educational credential

Marital status changes

New dependent child

Important: Keeping your profile accurate and updated ensures you’re considered for new draw categories and won’t miss any opportunity.

3. Real Case Example from Globexa Immigration

Case: Amanpreet Kaur (India) – CRS 462 → 1047 Amanpreet, a 29-year-old nurse, had a CRS score of 462 with IELTS 8 bands. After working with Globexa Immigration, we helped her:

Apply to Ontario PNP Healthcare draw

Improve IELTS to CLB 10

Update her spouse’s ECA Result: She received an ITA within 2 months with CRS 1047

4. Final Words from Globexa Immigration

Raising your CRS score in 2025 is absolutely possible—if you know the right levers to pull. Every profile is different, and with the right guidance, you can make strategic moves to secure your PR.

Our team at Globexa Immigration specializes in:

CRS score evaluation

PNP application management

IELTS coaching referrals

Profile optimization and Express Entry filing

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UK Graduate Route 2025: Can You Stay Back After Studies?

The United Kingdom has long been a magnet for international students, especially from countries like India, Nigeria, and China. One of the major reasons is not just the quality of education but also the opportunity to stay back and work in the UK after graduation under the UK Graduate Route, commonly referred to as the Post-Study Work (PSW) visa.

However, immigration changes coming in 2025 have stirred up questions for students planning to study in the UK: Can you still stay back after studies in 2025? What is changing in the Graduate Route? How do you prepare?

In this detailed blog, Globexa Immigration answers all your questions with updated insights, tips, and expert advice to help you navigate the new Graduate Route in 2025 and beyond.

1. What is the UK Graduate Route?

The Graduate Route was introduced in July 2021 as a way to attract more international students and help them transition into the UK workforce after completing their studies. It has been immensely popular among Indian and international students because:

You do not need a job offer to apply.

You can work in any job, not just skilled roles.

You can also switch jobs or work part-time, full-time, freelance, or even start your own business.

You have the flexibility to stay in the UK for 2 years (3 years for PhD graduates).

The Graduate Route gives international graduates a chance to explore career options, gain UK work experience, and prepare to apply for long-term work visas such as the Skilled Worker visa.

2. UK Graduate Route 2025: What’s Changing?

In 2025, the UK Government announced major immigration reforms affecting international students and graduates. These changes were aimed at reducing net migration and ensuring that international students contribute more directly to the economy.

Here are the key changes:

1. Duration Shortened

Old Rule: 2 years for bachelor’s or master’s graduates; 3 years for PhD graduates.

New Rule (2025 onwards): All graduates will get only 18 months, including PhD holders.

This change will likely come into effect by late 2025 or early 2026, so if you’re graduating before that, you may still be eligible for the full 2-year stay.

 Globexa Immigration Tip: If you’re planning to study in 2024–2025, aim to graduate before the policy change deadline to get the full post-study stay.

2. University Compliance Requirement

Only graduates from institutions that meet new compliance metrics will be eligible for the Graduate Route. These metrics include:

High course completion rates.

Low visa refusal rates.

Proof of genuine study and attendance.

This means that some private colleges and low-ranked institutions may lose Graduate Route eligibility.

 Stick to well-established and UKVI-approved universities to stay on the safe side.

3. Restrictions on Dependants

Under the current rules, only postgraduate research students can bring dependants. With the 2025 update:

New dependants cannot apply under the Graduate Route.

Only dependants already in the UK under the Student visa can stay.

You must switch to a skilled work visa or spouse visa to continue sponsoring dependants.

4. No Extension or Permanent Residency

The Graduate Route:

Cannot be extended once the visa expires.

Does not count towards ILR (Indefinite Leave to Remain).

You must switch to another visa route (e.g., Skilled Worker) if you want to stay longer or settle in the UK.

3. Who is Eligible for the Graduate Route in 2025?

To apply for the Graduate Route, you must:

Have successfully completed a degree at undergraduate level or above from a recognized UK institution.

Hold a valid Student visa at the time of application.

Apply from within the UK.

Graduate from a UKVI-licensed sponsor that is eligible under the new compliance rules.

Apply before your Student visa expires.

4. What Can You Do on the Graduate Route?

Once approved, you can:

Work full-time in any job, regardless of skill level.

Be self-employed, start your own business, or do freelance work.

Switch jobs without needing sponsorship.

Travel in and out of the UK freely.

However, you cannot:

Access public funds.

Work as a professional sportsperson or coach.

Extend your Graduate visa.

Bring in new dependants.

5. What Happens After the 18 Months?

The Graduate Route is a non-extendable visa, so before your 18 months are over, you must:

Option 1: Switch to a Skilled Worker Visa

Requires a job offer from a licensed sponsor.

The job must be at RQF Level 3 or above.

Must meet the salary threshold (£30,960 per year or higher, depending on the role).

This visa counts toward PR (Permanent Residency).

Option 2: Switch to Other Work Visas

Health and Care Worker Visa (if you’re working in health or social care).

Innovator Founder Visa (for entrepreneurs).

Global Talent Visa (for high-achieving graduates in tech, science, arts).

Family Visa (if you’re marrying a UK citizen or settled person).

6. Planning Tips for International Students (2025 and Beyond)

Start job hunting early – ideally in your final semester.

Build a UK-based resume with part-time jobs, internships, or volunteering.

Network actively through university job fairs and LinkedIn.

Use career support at your university – most offer CV reviews and job placement services.

Track sponsor companies – make a list of companies that sponsor Skilled Worker visas.

Prepare your IELTS/English score for future visa applications (especially if you’re planning PR).

7. Can You Travel While on the Graduate Route?

Yes. You can travel in and out of the UK freely while your Graduate visa is valid. However:

You must apply for the visa within the UK.

If you leave the UK before applying, you may lose eligibility.

Once the visa is granted, travel is allowed as long as you return before expiry.

8. Why This Matters for Indian & International Students

Indian students account for over 40% of Graduate Route visa holders, and the UK remains a top education destination for them. With reduced post-study work duration, strategic planning is more important than ever. Students must:

Choose universities carefully.

Take career building seriously.

Transition into skilled employment quickly.

Globexa Immigration offers personalized guidance to help students and graduates navigate these changes with confidence.

9. Final Words from Globexa Immigration

The UK Graduate Route in 2025 will still allow international students to stay back after studies, but the rules are changing. With shorter stay duration, stricter compliance, and no direct PR path, students must plan early to take full advantage of their time in the UK.

Whether you’re applying for a UK study visa, planning your post-graduation options, or preparing for PR, Globexa Immigration is here to guide you every step of the way.

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Immigration Options for Elderly Parents in 2025: A Guide by Globexa Immigration

As the world becomes more interconnected and migration trends continue to evolve, one growing concern among immigrants is how to reunite with their aging parents. For many families, bringing elderly parents to live with them is both an emotional and practical decision—driven by the desire to provide better care, comfort, and companionship during their senior years.

In 2025, several countries have updated or maintained immigration pathways specifically for sponsoring elderly parents. At Globexa Immigration, we help you understand these options clearly and make informed decisions. Here’s a comprehensive guide to immigration options for elderly parents in 2025.

1. Canada: Parents and Grandparents Program (PGP) & Super Visa

1. Parents and Grandparents Sponsorship (PGP)

Canada remains one of the most popular destinations for family reunification. Under the PGP, Canadian citizens or permanent residents can sponsor their parents or grandparents for permanent residency.

Key highlights:

Lottery-style invitation system (IRCC randomly selects sponsors).

Proof of minimum income for the last 3 years required.

Sponsored parents become permanent residents with access to healthcare and social services.

2. Canada Super Visa

An excellent alternative to permanent sponsorship, the Super Visa allows parents and grandparents to stay for up to 5 years per entry (extended from 2 years) and is valid for up to 10 years.

Requirements:

Invitation letter from child or grandchild in Canada.

Proof of income and medical insurance.

Medical exam and admissibility clearance.

Best for families waiting for PGP invitation or not meeting the income requirement.

2. United Kingdom: Adult Dependent Relative Visa

The UK Adult Dependent Relative (ADR) Visa is designed for elderly parents who need long-term care and have no one in their home country to provide it.

Eligibility Criteria:

Must prove the parent needs long-term personal care.

Must be financially supported by the sponsoring child (UK citizen/settled resident).

Parent must be unable to receive care in their home country.

Important: The ADR visa is extremely strict and rarely approved without strong medical evidence. It is not for general family reunification.

3. Australia: Parent Visa Options

Australia offers multiple options, divided into contributory and non-contributory streams.

1. Contributory Parent Visa (Subclass 143/173)

Faster processing (2–4 years).

Requires a higher application fee (~AUD 47,000 per parent).

Grants permanent residency with access to Medicare and other benefits.

2. Non-Contributory Parent Visa (Subclass 103)

Lower cost but wait time exceeds 30 years.

Still grants PR eventually.

3. Sponsored Parent (Temporary) Visa (Subclass 870)

Stay for up to 5 years per visit, renewable for a maximum of 10 years.

Must have a sponsoring child in Australia.

Health insurance required, and no work rights.

2025 Update: The Subclass 870 has been extended with more slots and longer validity, catering to growing demand from Indian, Chinese, and UK-based families.

4. United States: Green Card for Parents of U.S. Citizens

If you’re a U.S. citizen (21+ years), you can directly sponsor your parents for a Green Card.

Process:

File Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative).

No annual cap for parents of U.S. citizens.

Concurrent Adjustment of Status allowed if the parent is already in the U.S.

Medical check-up, police verification, and interview are mandatory.

Note: Permanent residents (Green Card holders) cannot sponsor parents—only U.S. citizens can.

5. New Zealand: Parent Retirement Visa & Parent Resident Visa

New Zealand offers two options:

1. Parent Resident Visa

Sponsor must be earning a high income.

Capped annually (only 2,500 applications accepted).

Long processing times.

2. Parent Retirement Visa

For wealthy applicants.

Must invest NZD 1 million for 4 years and demonstrate sufficient annual income.

6. Important Considerations for Elderly Immigration

1. Medical Insurance

Most countries do not cover elderly immigrants under public healthcare unless they become permanent residents. Private insurance is a must for temporary and visitor visas.

2. Financial Requirements

Many parent sponsorship routes require proof that you can financially support your parents. This includes bank statements, income tax records, and employment verification.

3. Housing and Care Arrangements

You may need to prove suitable accommodation and care arrangements, especially for dependent visas.

4. Application Processing Time

Depending on the country and visa type, it can take 6 months to several years to process parent immigration visas.

7. How Can Globexa Immigration Help?

At Globexa Immigration, we specialize in parent reunification and senior immigration solutions. Whether you’re exploring permanent sponsorship, long-term visitor options, or seeking alternatives due to income limitations, our team ensures:

Accurate eligibility assessment Documentation & financial planning Application submissions & follow-ups  Appeals & legal guidance if refused

8. Final Thoughts

Bringing elderly parents to live with you is a dream for many families—and in 2025, multiple pathways exist to turn that dream into reality. However, each country has its own complex requirements, and application mistakes can cost time, money, and peace of mind.

Let Globexa Immigration guide you through every step of the process. Contact us today for a free assessment and start planning your family’s future—together.

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How to Plan for Canada PR: Step-by-Step Guide by Globexa Immigration

Planning to make Canada your permanent home? With its high quality of life, top-class healthcare and education system, and immigrant-friendly policies, Canada Permanent Residency (PR) is a dream for many around the world. But the key to success is not just dreaming—it’s planning strategically and acting wisely.

In this blog, Globexa Immigration, your trusted visa and immigration expert, walks you through a detailed, step-by-step process on how to plan your Canada PR journey smoothly and successfully.

1. What is Canada PR?

Canada PR (Permanent Residency) status allows foreign nationals to live, work, and settle in Canada on a long-term basis. PR holders enjoy almost all the rights of Canadian citizens, including access to healthcare, education, and legal protection. After fulfilling residency requirements (typically 3 years out of 5), PR holders can apply for Canadian citizenship.

2. How to Plan for Canada PR – Step-by-Step Process

1. Understand Your Eligibility

Canada offers multiple immigration programs. At Globexa Immigration, we first evaluate your profile and recommend the most suitable option. Key PR pathways include:

Express Entry (EE)

Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)

Family Sponsorship

Quebec Skilled Worker Program

Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP)

Agri-Food Pilot and others

 Pro Tip from Globexa Immigration: Start by checking your CRS (Comprehensive Ranking System) score using a CRS calculator to estimate your chances under Express Entry.

2. Select the Right Immigration Program

Choosing the correct immigration stream is critical. Here’s a breakdown of some popular options:

 Express Entry (EE)

Best for skilled professionals. You need to:

Take a recognized language test (IELTS or CELPIP)

Get an ECA (Educational Credential Assessment)

Create an Express Entry profile

Receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) if your CRS score qualifies

 Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)

Apply through a specific province that needs your skills. A PNP nomination adds 600 points to your CRS score—almost guaranteeing an ITA.

 Study-Work-Settle Route

Study in Canada → Work on PGWP → Apply under CEC (Canadian Experience Class) or a provincial stream. Globexa Immigration helps students convert their study permits into PR with the right planning.

3. Improve Your CRS Score

Many applicants miss out because of low scores. At Globexa Immigration, we help you improve your CRS profile by:

Retaking IELTS for better CLB scores

Adding more education or certifications

Gaining skilled work experience

Applying under a relevant PNP stream

Securing a valid Canadian job offer (with LMIA)

4. Prepare Your PR Documents

Your application needs strong, verifiable documents:

Valid passport

IELTS/CELPIP language test results

Educational Credential Assessment (ECA)

Proof of funds

Employer reference letters

Police clearance certificates

Medical exam results

Marriage/birth certificates (if applicable)

Globexa Immigration offers a document checklist and verification support to ensure nothing delays your application.

5. Submit Your PR Application

Once eligible:

Create an Express Entry profile

Wait for the ITA (Invitation to Apply)

Submit all required documents within 60 days

Pay the PR processing fee

Complete medicals and background checks

Processing time is usually around 6 months under Express Entry, while PNP may take longer.

6. Prepare for Life in Canada

While your application is in process, start preparing for your move:

Research cities and job markets

Connect with pre-arrival services

Plan your accommodation and schooling (if moving with children)

Explore job bank tools and resume building

Globexa Immigration can assist with post-landing services, orientation guidance, and networking support to ease your settlement.

3. Why Settle in Canada?

Free public education & universal healthcare

Safe, inclusive, and multicultural society

Booming job opportunities

Easy pathway to citizenship

Ability to sponsor family members later

4. Why Choose Globexa Immigration for Your Canada PR?

With years of experience in immigration, student visas, and PR services, Globexa Immigration is your one-stop solution. We offer:

Free PR eligibility assessment

Personalized CRS improvement strategies

Complete document support

PNP application assistance

Transparent pricing and legal guidance

100% compliant documentation process

Avoid costly delays and rejections—let Globexa Immigration guide you the right way.

5. Final Words

Canada PR is not just a form—but a life-changing opportunity. And with the right guidance, it’s absolutely achievable. Don’t wait for the perfect moment—start building your PR profile today.

Let Globexa Immigration help you take the first confident step toward Canadian permanent residency.

[globexaimmigration]

Canada PR Without a Job Offer: Is It Possible?

Many people believe that securing Permanent Residency (PR) in Canada requires a job offer from a Canadian employer. While a job offer can increase your chances and boost your points, it is not mandatory for several Canadian immigration programs.

In fact, thousands of applicants get PR every year without any job offer—thanks to Canada’s point-based system that values skills, education, experience, and language proficiency. In this guide, Globexa Immigration explains all the major pathways to Canada PR without a job offer and how you can maximize your success.

1. Why Does Canada Allow PR Without a Job Offer?

Canada faces ongoing labor shortages across various provinces, particularly in healthcare, IT, construction, agriculture, and education. To meet economic demands, the Canadian government brings in skilled immigrants who can contribute to society—even before they land a job.

Key reasons:

Aging population and declining birth rates

Provincial development needs in remote/rural areas

Long-term labor market planning

Innovation and entrepreneurship initiatives

This opens doors for skilled individuals to apply for PR independently, based on their potential to succeed in Canada’s economy.

2. Pathways to Canada PR Without a Job Offer

Let’s explore the most effective programs that don’t require a job offer:

1. Express Entry System

The Express Entry system is the most popular and efficient way to gain Canadian PR. It is used for three federal programs:

Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)

Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP)

Canadian Experience Class (CEC)

You can apply without a job offer under the Federal Skilled Worker Program, provided you meet eligibility based on points for:

Age

Education

Work experience

Language ability (English or French)

Adaptability

Spouse’s qualifications (if applicable)

CRS (Comprehensive Ranking System) points are calculated based on the above. Candidates are selected from the Express Entry pool through regular draws.

How to Improve Your CRS Score Without a Job Offer:

Score CLB 9 or above in IELTS/CELPIP

Have a Master’s degree or two or more degrees

Gain 3+ years of skilled work experience

Get a Provincial Nomination (adds 600 points!)

Learn French (extra 25–50 points)

Add your spouse’s credentials

Apply early (age below 30 gets more points)

2. Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs)

Each Canadian province and territory (except Quebec) has its own immigration streams under the Provincial Nominee Program.

Many of these streams are designed for applicants without job offers, especially if your skills are in demand in the province.

 Top PNPs Without Job Offer:

Ontario Human Capital Priorities Stream (EE-aligned)

Saskatchewan Occupations In-Demand Stream

Alberta Express Entry Stream

Nova Scotia Labour Market Priorities

New Brunswick Express Entry Stream (occasional demand-based draws)

With a provincial nomination, you receive 600 extra CRS points, virtually guaranteeing PR through Express Entry.

3. Quebec Skilled Worker Program (QSWP)

Quebec has a separate immigration system. The Regular Skilled Worker Program (RSWP) allows applicants to immigrate without a job offer if they meet eligibility based on:

French proficiency (priority but not mandatory)

Education and work experience

Age and adaptability

Spouse’s profile (if any)

If you plan to settle in Quebec and have relevant skills, you can apply through this stream independently.

4. Study-Work-PR Route (Canadian Education Path)

Another proven path to PR without a job offer is studying in Canada and then transitioning to permanent residency.

How It Works:

Enroll in a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)

Complete a 2+ year post-secondary program

Get a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) for up to 3 years

Gain at least 1 year of Canadian work experience

Apply under Canadian Experience Class or PNP

Even without a job offer at the start, your Canadian education and work experience greatly increase your PR chances.

5. Self-Employed & Startup Visa Programs

These are ideal for professionals, creatives, and entrepreneurs who want to migrate to Canada without a job offer.

 Self-Employed Persons Program:

For individuals in cultural or athletic fields

Must show relevant experience and intention to contribute to Canadian culture or sports

Start-up Visa Program:

For entrepreneurs with an innovative business idea

Must be backed by a designated Canadian organization (angel investor/incubator)

No job offer required from an employer

6. Atlantic Immigration Program (Some Streams Without Offer)

Although this program often requires a job offer, there are pilot programs and international graduate streams in some Atlantic provinces where job offers may be waived or substituted with other criteria like graduation from local institutions.

3. What If You Still Want to Get a Job Offer Later?

While not required, getting a job offer later can still help:

Boosts CRS score (up to 200 points)

Increases settlement success

Helps in bridging open work permits

Use Canada Job Bank, networking, and employment fairs in Canada to explore opportunities.

4. Advantages of Applying Without a Job Offer

More independence and control over your immigration journey

Can qualify for multiple programs simultaneously (Express Entry + PNP)

Focus on building your profile rather than chasing employers

Flexible options for settlement based on your preferences

Fast-track options available if CRS score is high

5. Common Mistakes to Avoid

Ignoring PNPs: Many skip applying for provincial nomination which could give 600 CRS points

Low IELTS scores: Even one band lower can impact your score drastically

Incomplete or outdated documents: Education Credential Assessment (ECA), police clearance, etc.

Not using professional help: Many profiles get rejected due to poor strategy

6. Final Thoughts

Yes, getting Canada PR without a job offer is not only possible—it’s very common.

With the right strategy, strong documentation, and correct profile assessment, you can achieve your Canadian dream without needing employer sponsorship.

At Globexa Immigration, we have helped hundreds of clients successfully apply for PR without job offers—through Express Entry, PNPs, Quebec programs, and more. We’ll help you evaluate your profile, select the best program, and maximize your success rate.

[globexaimmigration]

Canada Study Visa with Young Kids: A Complete Guide for International Student Parents

For many international students, the opportunity to study in Canada is a life-changing step. But what if you’re not just a student—you’re also a parent? The good news is that Canada welcomes international students with dependent children, offering pathways that allow families to stay together while pursuing education. If you’re planning to study in Canada and want to bring your young kids, this guide by Globexa Immigration covers everything you need to know—from visas and school admission to healthcare and settlement.

1. Can International Students Bring Their Children to Canada?

Yes, international students in Canada can bring their dependent children, including infants, toddlers, and school-going kids. A dependent child, according to IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada), is:

Under 22 years old

Unmarried and not in a common-law relationship

Financially dependent on the parent

This means that whether your child is 6 months or 16 years old, they can accompany you to Canada during your study period.

2. Visa Types for Children of International Students

The type of visa your child needs depends on their age and purpose of stay:

1. Visitor Visa (Temporary Resident Visa – TRV)

For children not of school age (typically below 5 years), a visitor visa is suitable. This visa allows them to stay in Canada legally while you study. It is usually granted for the duration of your study permit.

2. Study Permit

If your child is school-aged (5+ years) and will be attending a public or private elementary or secondary school, they’ll need a study permit. However, they are exempt from providing a Letter of Acceptance (LOA) from a school if their parent is already approved for a study or work permit.

3. Essential Documents Required for Your Child's Visa

When applying to bring your child, ensure you prepare the following documents:

Child’s passport (valid for the duration of stay)

Birth certificate showing parent-child relationship

Your study permit or Letter of Acceptance (LOA)

Financial documents (bank statements, GIC, sponsorship, income proof)

Letter of explanation stating why the child is accompanying you

Custodianship declaration (if applicable)

Medical exam results (if required by IRCC)

At Globexa Immigration, we review every document thoroughly to ensure zero visa delays and 100% accuracy.

4. Financial Requirements for Bringing Your Child

Bringing your child with you to Canada means you must prove you can support them. The minimum annual funds required (in addition to your tuition fees) are:

$10,000 CAD for the student (yourself)

$4,000 CAD for the first dependent (child)

$3,000 CAD for each additional child

Example: If you are coming to Canada with two children, you need to show at least $17,000 CAD/year in addition to your tuition.

5. Accommodation Tips for Student Parents

If you’re moving to Canada with young children, housing should be family-friendly, safe, and close to schools or daycare centers.

Accommodation Options:

On-campus family housing (limited availability)

Off-campus rentals (apartments, townhouses)

Basement units in residential areas

Homestay (if you’re arriving first before your child joins)

Tip: Choose accommodation near a public school or childcare center to make daily life easier.

6. Schooling for Your Kids in Canada

Canada’s education system is among the best in the world. Children of international students can study in:

Public elementary and secondary schools (usually free)

Private schools (tuition fees apply)

French or English curriculum (depending on the province)

Admission Requirements:

Child’s passport and visa

Proof of residence (rental lease, utility bill)

Immunization records

Parent’s study permit

Some provinces like Ontario and British Columbia automatically allow free education for dependent children of study permit holders.

7. Childcare & Daycare for Toddlers and Babies

If your child is below school-going age, you’ll need daycare services while you attend classes.

Types of Childcare:

Licensed Daycare Centers

In-home Care

Private Babysitters

Family Childcare Homes

Cost:

Daycare fees range from $800 to $1,500 CAD/month, depending on the province and facility.

8. Healthcare for Children of International Students

Access to healthcare for your child depends on the province you’re studying in. In many provinces, dependent children are eligible for free provincial healthcare if the parent has a valid study permit.

Provinces that commonly provide healthcare to children:

British Columbia (MSP)

Alberta (AHCIP)

Ontario (OHIP) – may require private insurance for the first 3 months

If public healthcare is not immediately available, you can purchase private health insurance for your child.

9. Spouse Open Work Permit (Bonus for Families)

If you’re bringing your child, your spouse or partner can also accompany you on an Open Work Permit (OWP). This allows your partner to work full-time in Canada while you study, helping to support the family financially.

10. Post-Graduation: What Happens to Your Child?

After you complete your program:

You may apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP)

Your child can continue studying in Canada

You can eventually apply for Permanent Residency (PR) under streams like CEC or PNP

Your entire family, including your kids, can be included in your PR application

11. Common Mistakes to Avoid

Incomplete birth certificates or documents with name mismatches

Insufficient funds shown for dependents

Applying separately instead of together (can delay processing)

Ignoring local school district rules

Not purchasing private insurance if required

At Globexa Immigration, we’ve seen these errors derail many applications. Trust our experienced team to prepare a complete, accurate, and well-presented application.

12. Let’s Bring Your Family to Canada – Together!

Ready to start your Canadian journey with your child? Let Globexa Immigration make the process seamless for you.

[globexaimmigration]

Schooling and Settlement in Canada for Children of International Students

Studying in Canada is a transformative journey, and for parents, it also means providing a better future for their children. If you’re an international student planning to bring your young children with you, it’s important to understand how schooling, childcare, healthcare, and overall settlement work in Canada. This comprehensive guide from Globexa Immigration outlines everything you need to know about raising and settling your children in Canada while pursuing your education.

1. Who is Considered a Dependent Child?

According to IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada), a dependent child is:

Under 22 years of age

Not married or in a common-law relationship

Financially dependent on the parent

This means that whether your child is a toddler or a teenager, they can accompany you while you study in Canada—either on a visitor visa or a study permit, depending on their age and activities in Canada.

2. Schooling for Children of International Students

One of the major advantages of bringing your children to Canada is access to world-class education. In most provinces, children of international students can attend public schools for free, provided the parent holds a valid study permit.

3. Types of Schools in Canada

Public Schools – Funded by the government and free for dependents of international students in most provinces.

Catholic/Public-Faith Schools – Publicly funded but with religious values.

Private Schools – Fee-based education with smaller class sizes and more extracurricular activities.

French Immersion Schools – Great option for bilingual development in provinces like Ontario and Quebec.

4. School Enrollment Requirements

Enrolling your child in school is straightforward, but you must be prepared with the right documents. Each school board may have its own rules, but typically you’ll need:

Child’s passport and valid visa/study permit 

Birth certificate (translated if necessary)

Parent’s study permit 

Proof of residence (utility bill, lease agreement)

Vaccination records and health clearance

Previous school transcripts (if applicable)

Tip from Globexa:

Start gathering these documents before you arrive in Canada. Some school boards even allow pre-registration online.

5. Healthcare Access for Dependent Children

Healthcare eligibility for children varies by province. In general:

British Columbia (MSP) – Covers dependents of study permit holders.

Alberta (AHCIP) – Offers free public healthcare to dependents.

Ontario (OHIP) – Does not cover international students or their dependents initially; private insurance is required.

Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Quebec – Rules may vary; most require private insurance for the first few months or full duration.

Globexa Immigration always recommends clients purchase private health insurance before arriving, especially when studying in provinces without immediate coverage.

6. Daycare and Preschool for Toddlers

If your children are not school-age, daycare is essential so you can attend classes without worry. Canada has excellent daycare services, but demand is high, and costs can be significant.

Types of Childcare:

Licensed Daycare Centres

Home-based Childcare

University-Affiliated Childcare

Private Nannies or Babysitters

Average Monthly Daycare Costs:

Toronto/Ontario: CAD $1,000 – $1,800

British Columbia: CAD $800 – $1,400

Alberta: CAD $750 – $1,200

Some provinces offer childcare subsidies. While international students may not always qualify, it’s worth checking local policies.

7. Settling Your Child in Canada: Culture, Language & Activities

1. Language Support (ESL/FSL)

Children who don’t speak English or French as a first language will get language support in public schools. ESL (English as a Second Language) and FSL (French as a Second Language) programs help students integrate quickly.

2. Cultural Integration

Canada is multicultural and welcoming. Schools often celebrate cultural days and festivals that encourage kids from all backgrounds to feel included.

3. Extracurricular Activities

Your child can enjoy activities like:

Sports (soccer, basketball, swimming)

Music, arts, and drama clubs

Community library programs

Weekend language schools

8. Why Choose Globexa Immigration for Family Study Visas?

At Globexa Immigration, we understand that you’re not just moving for yourself—you’re moving for your family’s future.

Here’s how we support you:

 Study visa + child visa planning

 Childcare & housing guidance

 School enrollment support

 Healthcare and insurance recommendations

 Post-arrival and PR planning

We offer personalized plans and dedicated family consultation services to make your transition smooth and successful.

Final Words: Your Canadian Dream Starts with Your Children’s Future

Studying in Canada while raising children may seem overwhelming, but it’s a powerful step towards a brighter future. With free education, multicultural support, and access to safe, quality living—Canada offers your child the foundation for lifelong success.

Let Globexa Immigration help you secure that future—for you and your kids.

[globexaimmigration]

Visitor Visa for Parents – A Complete Guide by Globexa Immigration

Are you planning to bring your parents to visit you abroad? Whether you are living in Canada, the USA, the UK, or Australia, a visitor visa for parents allows your loved ones to spend quality time with you overseas. In this blog, Globexa Immigration will walk you through the complete process – from eligibility to documents, financial proof, and expert tips to increase approval chances.

1. What Is a Visitor Visa for Parents?

A visitor visa (also known as a tourist or temporary resident visa) allows foreign nationals to enter a country for a short period for tourism, family visits, or other personal reasons. If you want your parents to visit you abroad, you can invite or sponsor them by submitting a formal request backed by documentation. Globexa Immigration helps simplify this process with expert consultation and end-to-end file preparation

2. Who Can Apply for a Parent Visitor Visa?

Your parents are eligible for a visitor visa if they:

Hold a valid passport.

Have no criminal record or immigration violations.

Are in good health.

Intend to return to their home country after the visit.

Have strong ties to their home country (property, employment, family).

Are financially stable or supported by a sponsor.

At Globexa Immigration, we analyze each applicant’s profile to ensure they meet country-specific criteria and reduce the risk of refusal.

3. Documents Required for Parent Visitor Visa

Here’s a country-neutral checklist. Some requirements may vary depending on the country of application.

 From Parents (Applicants):

Valid passport

Passport-size photographs

Bank statements and financial records

Property or employment proof in the home country

Medical/travel insurance

Return ticket (optional but helpful)

From You (the Sponsor or Inviting Person):

Invitation letter

Proof of legal status (PR card, visa, work permit, passport copy)

Address and accommodation proof

Income and financial documents (bank statements, tax returns, salary slips)

Sponsor declaration or affidavit of support

Globexa Immigration ensures your documentation is professionally organized and meets immigration guidelines.

4. Financial Requirements

You or your parents must prove the ability to cover:

Travel expenses

Accommodation

Food and daily living costs

Emergency medical care

Return flight

Our experts at Globexa Immigration help you calculate and prepare the financial documentation required for smooth processing.

5. Visa Processing Time

The processing time for a parent visitor visa varies depending on the destination country. For Canada, it typically takes between 15 to 30 days, while the USA generally processes such applications in about 15 to 25 days. If your parents are visiting the UK, the processing time is usually between 3 to 6 weeks. For Australia, you can expect a timeline of around 2 to 4 weeks, and for countries in the Schengen Area, it takes approximately 15 working days.

It’s always wise to apply at least 1 to 2 months in advance to allow for any unexpected delays. At Globexa Immigration, we not only help you prepare the complete application but also track the visa status and follow up when necessary to ensure your parents can join you without delay.

6. Common Reasons for Visitor Visa Rejection

Many visitor visa applications are rejected due to:

Weak ties to the home country

Poorly written invitation letters

Financial insufficiency

Incomplete documentation

Risk of overstay

Globexa Immigration specializes in identifying red flags and strengthening your application to reduce chances of refusal.

7. How to Write a Perfect Invitation Letter for Parents

A strong invitation letter should include:

Full name and contact details of the sponsor

Legal status and ID proof

Duration and purpose of visit

Relationship with the applicants

Confirmation of accommodation and financial support

Statement of return assurance

Need help? Our professionals at Globexa Immigration can draft custom invitation letters tailored to each country’s visa rules.

8. How Long Can Parents Stay on a Visitor Visa?

Visitor visas usually allow a stay of:

Canada – Up to 6 months (extendable)

USA – Typically 6 months

UK – 6 months per visit

Australia – 3, 6, or 12 months

Schengen – 90 days within 180-day period

For long-term stays in Canada, Globexa Immigration also assists with Super Visa applications, which allow parents to stay up to 5 years without renewal.

9. Globexa Immigration Tips for Successful Visitor Visa Approval

Include a detailed cover letter summarizing the file.

Ensure all financial and identity documents are clear and recent.

Avoid contradictory information.

Emphasize return ties such as family, job, or property in the home country.

Do not book flight tickets before approval.

We at Globexa Immigration review each file multiple times before submission to ensure all documents are aligned with the embassy’s expectations.

Conclusion: Bring Your Parents Without Stress

Reuniting with your parents is a moment of joy. But getting the visitor visa approved can be a detailed and sensitive process. That’s why hundreds of families trust Globexa Immigration for transparent, reliable, and fast visa services.

[globexaimmigration]

Study in Denmark: Your Ultimate Guide to Quality Education and Career Growth in Europe

Are you looking for a world-class education, cutting-edge research, a safe and progressive society, and career opportunities in Europe? Denmark, one of the happiest and most sustainable countries in the world, offers all this and more. From free tuition for EU students to highly ranked English-taught programs and a clear path to PR, studying in Denmark is a smart move for ambitious international students.

At Globexa Immigration, we’ve helped hundreds of students turn their study abroad dreams into reality. Let us take you through everything you need to know about studying in Denmark—admissions, visa process, scholarships, career paths, and more.

1. Why Choose Denmark for Higher Education?

1. Top-Ranked Universities

Denmark is home to eight nationally accredited universities, many of which rank in the top 100–200 globally. These include:

University of Copenhagen – Oldest and most prestigious university in Denmark.

Aarhus University – Renowned for research and global partnerships.

Technical University of Denmark (DTU) – One of Europe’s top engineering schools.

Copenhagen Business School (CBS) – Among the best business schools in Europe.

Aalborg University – Known for project-based learning.

Each university focuses on student-centered teaching and research excellence, ensuring you gain skills that matter in real-world careers.

2. English-Taught Programs for International Students

Over 700+ programs are available in English across disciplines:

Engineering and IT

Business and Economics

Environmental Sciences

Life Sciences and Biotechnology

Social Sciences and Humanities

Denmark’s universities are extremely international student-friendly, with multicultural campuses and global faculty.

3. Admission Requirements for Denmark

1. For Bachelor’s Degree:

10+2 certificate with strong academic results

English proficiency: IELTS (6.5+) / TOEFL (88+) / PTE (58+)

Course-specific requirements (e.g., Maths for engineering)

2. For Master’s Degree:

Recognized bachelor’s degree with good GPA

English proficiency proof

CV, motivation letter, recommendation letters

Some programs may require work experience or portfolios

Admissions are competitive, so a well-crafted SOP and academic profile are key.

4. Tuition Fees & Cost of Living in Denmark

Tuition Fees (for Non-EU/International Students):

Bachelor’s: €6,000 – €14,000/year

Master’s: €8,000 – €16,000/year

PhD: Usually fully funded

5. Monthly Living Costs:

Studying in Denmark offers excellent value for money, but it’s important to plan your finances well. Here’s a breakdown of average monthly expenses for international students:

1. Accommodation

Housing is the biggest expense for most students. Depending on the city and whether you choose shared housing, student dormitories, or private apartments, you can expect to spend between €300 to €600 per month on rent.

2. Food and Groceries

The cost of food varies depending on your lifestyle and whether you eat out often or cook at home. On average, students spend around €200 to €300 per month on groceries and basic meals.

3. Transport

Public transport in Denmark is reliable and student-friendly. With a student card or monthly pass, you can travel within your city for approximately €50 to €80 per month.

4. Health Insurance

Health insurance is free for students staying in Denmark for more than 3 months. Once registered with the national health system, you’ll have access to free general healthcare services.

5. Miscellaneous Expenses

Other expenses like phone bills, internet, books, personal care, and social activities can cost an additional €100 to €200 per month, depending on your lifestyle.

6. Scholarships in Denmark

Denmark offers several scholarship schemes for international students:

1. Danish Government Scholarships:

Available for highly qualified non-EU students

Covers partial or full tuition + monthly stipend

2. Erasmus+ Program:

Mobility grants for exchange programs within Europe

3. University-Specific Scholarships:

Offered by institutions like CBS, DTU, Aarhus, Aalborg

At Globexa Immigration, we help students apply for scholarships and boost their chances with strong SOPs and academic profiles.

7. Part-Time Work Rights for Students

20 hours/week during academic sessions

Full-time during summer and winter breaks

Jobs in hospitality, delivery, IT support, internships, etc.

Hourly wage: €12–€20/hour

8. Denmark Student Visa: Application Process

Step-by-Step Process:

Apply and get accepted to a Danish university

Pay tuition and receive the Letter of Admission

Submit visa application (Denmark Long-Stay Type D visa)

Book biometrics appointment at VFS

Visa processing: 60 days (average)

Required Documents:

Admission letter

Proof of tuition fee payment

Bank balance: Minimum DKK 6,589/month x 12 = ~DKK 79,068/year

Valid passport

Passport-size photos

SOP and academic documents

Health insurance

Globexa Immigration offers complete student visa filing and interview guidance, increasing your approval chances.

9. Post-Study Work & PR Options in Denmark

1. Post-Study Work:

After graduation, students can apply for a job-seeking residence permit for up to 3 years. During this time, you can:

Search for a full-time job

Switch to a work permit

Bring dependents (spouse/children) on a family visa

2. Pathway to Permanent Residency:

Stay 4+ years with full-time work and income

Complete integration criteria (language, cultural knowledge)

After 9 years: Eligibility for Danish citizenship

Denmark actively welcomes skilled migrants, especially in sectors like IT, engineering, renewable energy, and health care.

10. Best Student Cities in Denmark

1. Copenhagen

Capital city, full of international students

Cultural activities, internships, and networking

2. Aarhus

Young population, vibrant social life

Tech and research hubs

3. Odense

Affordable living, cozy and calm lifestyle

4. Aalborg

Known for research innovation and sustainability

Each city offers safe surroundings, high-speed internet, bicycle-friendly infrastructure, and multicultural student communities.

11. Why Choose Globexa Immigration?

At Globexa Immigration, we don’t just process your application—we shape your entire career abroad journey.

1. Expert career counseling 2. Shortlisting of best universities 3. SOP, LOR, and CV support 4. Scholarship application help 5. 100% visa filing assistance 6. Pre-departure support & guidance

12. Final Words: Is Denmark Right for You?

If you’re looking for a study destination that offers:

High-quality education

Global career opportunities

Affordable and safe living

A pathway to permanent residency

…then Denmark is the ideal choice. With progressive values, welcoming policies, and world-class academic infrastructure, your future is secure in Scandinavia’s educational hub.

Ready to Apply for Denmark Student Visa?

Contact Globexa Immigration today for a free one-on-one consultation. We’ll guide you step by step, from university selection to visa approval. Start your Study in Denmark journey today!

[globexaimmigration]

Travel to Canada: A Complete Guide for First-Time Visitors

Canada is one of the most beautiful and welcoming countries in the world, making it a top destination for travelers, students, and families. From vibrant cities like Toronto and Vancouver to natural wonders like Niagara Falls and Banff National Park, Canada offers a rich blend of culture, nature, and opportunity. In this blog, Globexa Immigration brings you a complete travel guide to Canada — perfect for tourists, visiting family members, or those exploring the country before immigrating.

1. Step 1: Do You Need a Visa to Travel to Canada?

Before planning your itinerary, it’s important to understand Canada’s visa requirements. Depending on your nationality and the purpose of your visit, you may need a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) or an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization).

Types of Entry Options:

Visitor Visa (TRV): Required for most non-visa-exempt countries.

eTA: For citizens of visa-exempt countries like the UK, Australia, and some EU nations. Apply online.

Super Visa: Ideal for parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or permanent residents.

Business or Conference Visa: For short-term business trips.

2. What Documents Do You Need?

Here’s a general checklist for visitor visa applicants:

Valid passport

Completed IMM 5257 visa application form

Travel itinerary (flights, accommodation)

Proof of financial support (bank statements, employment letter)

Invitation letter (if visiting friends/family)

Passport-size photos (as per Canadian specifications)

Visa application fee payment receipt

Travel insurance (recommended)

3. Packing Tips: Be Canada-Ready!

Canada has four distinct seasons. What you pack will depend on when and where you’re going.

Essentials for All Seasons:

Passport & visa copies

Travel insurance

Medications & prescriptions

Travel adapter (Canada uses Type A/B plugs and 120V supply)

Local currency (CAD)

Winter (Nov–Mar):

Warm jackets, gloves, boots, thermal wear

Summer (Jun–Aug):

Light clothes, sunglasses, sunscreen, walking shoes

4. Top Places to Visit in Canada

Canada is massive and offers a variety of tourist experiences:

1. Toronto, Ontario

CN Tower

Ripley’s Aquarium

Royal Ontario Museum

Diverse food and nightlife

2. Niagara Falls

Iconic waterfall experience

Boat rides and observation decks

3. Vancouver, British Columbia

Mountains, beaches, and parks

Stanley Park & Capilano Suspension Bridge

4. Banff National Park, Alberta

Perfect for nature lovers

Stunning lakes like Lake Louise

5. Montreal & Quebec City

French heritage, charming architecture

Old towns, cathedrals, and cafes

5. Travel Tips for Visitors

Currency: The Canadian Dollar (CAD)

Languages: English and French (especially in Quebec)

Tipping: 15–20% at restaurants and taxis

Emergency Number: 911

SIM Cards: Buy a local SIM at the airport or convenience store for data

6. Can You Extend Your Stay?

Yes, you can apply to extend your visitor status from within Canada. This must be done at least 30 days before your visa expires. Globexa Immigration offers expert assistance with extension applications to ensure your stay remains legal and stress-free.

7. Visiting Family in Canada?

If you are traveling to visit your children or grandchildren, ask us about the Canada Super Visa — a multiple-entry visa valid for up to 10 years, allowing stays of up to 5 years per visit.

8. Why Choose Globexa Immigration?

We’re more than immigration consultants — we’re your travel and settlement partners. Whether you’re visiting, studying, or planning to move permanently, Globexa Immigration in Panipat offers:

1. Visa Application Assistance 2. Documentation Guidance 3. Post-Visa Support 4. Study & Work Pathways in Canada

9. Contact Us Today!

Ready to explore Canada? Don’t let paperwork and confusion delay your plans. Contact Globexa Immigration — your trusted visa counselors in Panipat and Haryana — for expert help with your Canada visitor visa.