Settling in a new country is a life changing event. Exeo helps you navigate the complex and often changing rules of immigration. Our goal is simple: to bring your project to immigrate, work, invest or study in Canada from dream to reality. Whether you are a skilled worker, a business owner, a recent graduate, or criminally inadmissible; Canada can become your new home. We can help you get there.
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Canada aims to attract 300,000 immigrants every year
Whether you are a skilled foreign worker, a business owner, or a recent graduate, Canada can become your new home.
Many foreign nationals chasing their dreams are wondering how to immigrate to Canada. But the Canadian government’s rules for settling here are complex and hard to navigate. Put our immigration expertise and legal services to work for your project. We’ll verify your eligibility for the available work or study permit applications and find the most suitable Canadian immigration program for you.
If you want to work in Canada, we take care of preparing the application for a work permit through the Canadian skilled workers program. There are other options for immigration applicants depending on whether you want to invest, start a business, or file an application for the provincial nominee program (PNP) as a temporary or permanent resident.
Applications for permanent residency submitted outside of Québec under the Skilled Workers Program or the Provincial Nominee Program may be eligible for express entry to Canada: the profiles of the applicants for permanent residence are placed in a pool of candidates, a “basin” that Canadian employers can access to recruit.
Skilled Worker Programs in Canada
- Points based system
- Favours candidates with job offers in Canada, language skills in English and/or French and candidate nominated by provinces
- Solution for young graduates from abroad and highly skilled individuals
Business Immigration Programs
Solutions for successful entrepreneurs with ideas and/or funds to contribute to the Canadian economy:
Family Immigration – Sponsorship
In the family class for spouses, whether married or common-law, there are two types of applications: those made within Canada and those made outside Canada. In both cases, of course, the relationship must be in good faith. Its authenticity is under heavy scrutiny when assessed by the examining immigration officer.
Canadian Citizenship by Descent
Canadian citizenship by descent was expanded by Bill C-3, An Act to amend the Citizenship Act (2025), which came into force on December 15, 2025 and removed the first-generation limit that blocked children born abroad from inheriting status through a Canadian parent who was also born outside Canada. That limit was lifted retroactively for those born or adopted abroad before that date, and replaced by a substantial connection requirement for births and adoptions on or after December 15, 2025.
If your Canadian parent was born abroad to a Canadian grandparent, you may now qualify where the first-generation limit previously excluded you; citizenship must pass through each generation in turn and cannot skip a parent. If you qualify under the revised rules, you could already be a citizen by operation of law; the application confirms that status rather than granting it. Our team reviews your family history, confirms eligibility, and prepares your Canadian citizenship certificate application. The status of Bill C-3 was verified as of September 3, 2026.
FAQs
Am I eligible for Canadian citizenship by descent under Bill C-3?
Eligibility now extends beyond the first generation. If you have a Canadian grandparent or great grandparent, Bill C-3 may allow you to claim Canadian citizenship by descent even where the old first-generation limit previously excluded you, provided the line of descent is unbroken. Where a parent born abroad has a child born or adopted abroad on or after December 15, 2025, that parent must meet the substantial connection test: 1,095 days of physical presence in Canada accumulated before the birth or adoption. Every family history is different, so we review your specific circumstances before confirming your path forward.
What is the substantial connection test under Bill C-3?
The substantial connection test applies when a Canadian parent, themselves born outside Canada, has a child born or adopted abroad on or after December 15, 2025. Under Bill C-3, that parent must show at least 1,095 cumulative days of physical presence in Canada before the birth or adoption. Meeting this threshold lets the parent pass on Canadian citizenship by descent to that child. We help you document and calculate your physical presence accurately, using tax filings, employment records and travel history.
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