Page 4 of 7. Every guide we have published, newest first.
We sell college programmes, so read this sceptically: on the published point tables, a second diploma nets about 12 points and another year of work nets about 3. Neither closes a 30-point gap. Three things do.
Read the guide →You have 90 days to apply, you may not work or study while you wait, and section 182(2) bars an officer from restoring a student who stopped attending. Plus the change on 1 May 2026 that opened a door which did not exist before.
Read the guide →Every fee guide compares prices. None ask the question that decides whether your money was well spent: does paying this person put your application at risk? IRCC can return or refuse an application linked to an unauthorised paid representative.
Read the guide →If your work is TEER 4, the famous 600-point nomination is structurally out of reach — enhanced streams require an Express Entry profile you cannot have. Base provincial streams are not a worse version of that. They are a different door, where your score is irrelevant.
Read the guide →"Come on a visitor visa and switch" is the most common piece of bad advice in this industry. The word visitor does not appear anywhere on the regulation's list. Here is that list, the one lane a visitor can reach, and what changed on 19 February 2026.
Read the guide →24 hours is a hard weekly ceiling, not an average you can balance out. Unlimited work during breaks is capped at 180 days a year. And since November 2024 your college is required to report your enrolment to IRCC twice a year.
Read the guide →The healthcare course sold hardest as a route to PR leads to a TEER 4 job — and TEER 4 work cannot get you into the Express Entry pool at all. The dedicated route for it is shut until 2030. What counts, and what does not.
Read the guide →A college programme is not a Red Seal. It is the classroom half of an apprenticeship, and the province issues the certificate. Which Canadian programmes start that route, and the part almost nobody explains.
Read the guide →124 engineering programmes across nine institutions, and more than half carry a co-op. But almost none of them lead to becoming a Professional Engineer — and students with a B.Tech routinely find that out too late.
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