Study Permit
Study Permit
Canada has emerged as one of the top study destinations for international students worldwide. With its high-quality education system, welcoming environment, and multicultural society, it’s no wonder students from all corners of the globe choose Canada to pursue their education. If you’re planning to pursue education in Canada then obtaining a Study Permit is a crucial step you will be required to take.
Most foreign nationals require a study permit to pursue an education program in Canada that lasts more than six months. If your course or program is six months or less, you don’t need a study permit, but it’s recommended to apply for one if you plan to continue your studies beyond that period or work while studying.
A study permit is an official document that allows foreign nationals to study at designated learning institutions (DLIs) in Canada. A study permit is not a visa, and applicants may also need a visitor visa or an electronic travel authorization (eTA) to enter Canada, depending on their nationality. The study permit must be obtained before arriving in Canada, although there are some specific circumstances where an individual may apply from within the country.
Meeting the eligibility requirements doesn’t guarantee a study permit. At Lakin Afolabi Law, we can help you in achieving your dream of studying in Canada. We will work with you so that your study permit application has the best chance for success and help you stay compliant with immigration rules during your time in Canada.
Frequently Asked Questions
Disclaimer
All information provided on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. We are not associated with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) or any other government body in Canada. You can access the official IRCC website. The content offered through this website is not a substitute for the personalized advice of a licensed consultant or lawyer.
We disclaim all liability for the use or interpretation of the information on this website and accept no responsibility for any decisions made regarding your immigration application based on the content provided. Before taking or refraining from any action based on the information found here, it is crucial to seek professional advice from a qualified expert as outlined on the IRCC website. Any blogs or articles that do not link to official authorities should be treated as personal opinions or viewpoints and should not be considered authoritative.
Canadian immigration laws, eligibility criteria, and requirements are subject to frequent changes. While we strive to keep this website as accurate and up-to-date as possible, we cannot guarantee that the information provided will always reflect the most recent updates. We strongly encourage users to visit the official IRCC website for the most current and accurate information before making any decisions.
This is a blogging platform, and some of the content may not be original. If any content belongs to you, infringes on your copyright, or if you would like to be credited, please contact us, and we will make the necessary amendments.
By using this website, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agreed to this disclaimer.