Study Permits
A study plan needs more than an admission letter.
Your program choice, academic history, career goals, finances and temporary-resident requirements must tell a clear and supported story.
Overview
Receiving a Letter of Acceptance is an important step, but it does not guarantee a study permit. 711 Immigration helps applicants prepare a complete, consistent application that explains the purpose of study and addresses the evidence relevant to their circumstances.
How 711 Immigration can help
- Initial study permit applications
- Study plan and statement-of-purpose review
- Financial support and document preparation
- Study permit extensions or changes when within service scope
- Spouse and dependant considerations
- Post-Graduation Work Permit planning or support when within service scope
- Study permit refusal review and reapplication strategy when accepted
This service may be relevant if
- Your proposed program is different from your earlier education or work.
- You have a study gap or need to explain the timing of your plan.
- Your funding structure or source of funds needs careful presentation.
- A spouse or children may accompany you.
- You have received a previous study permit refusal.
What happens next
A clear path from question to next step.
- 1
Share your situation through the consultation intake form.
- 2
Choose an available appointment time and book your consultation.
- 3
Meet with Revathi to review your circumstances, questions, risks and possible next steps.
- 4
If further professional services are appropriate, the scope, fees and next steps will be explained separately.
Watch
Study Permits, explained by Revathi.
Short videos from Revathi's own channel on the questions that come up most in this area.
Choosing a course in Canada should not be a guess
Programs that look attractive today may not match your education, your goals or your longer-term plans.
Open on InstagramBefore you accept that college offer
Checking institution eligibility and program alignment matters as much as receiving an admission letter.
Open on InstagramQuestions clients often ask
Answers specific to this service.
No. A Letter of Acceptance is required in many cases, but the complete application is assessed against all applicable requirements.
The application may need to show available funds, the source of those funds and how study and living costs will be covered.
Family options depend on current rules and the circumstances of each family member. They should be assessed as part of the overall plan.
The refusal reasons and the complete earlier application should be reviewed before deciding whether and how to apply again.
No. Studying in Canada does not guarantee a work permit or permanent residence. Longer-term options depend on current programs and the person’s future profile.
Book a consultation
Need guidance with study permits? Start by sharing your situation and booking a consultation with Revathi.
Share the background Revathi needs and choose a time that works for you.
Consultations available in Tamil, English and Hindi.