No. Even if your conditions meet the three plans at the same time, you will only create one Express Entry file, because the system will automatically arrange, so you will only receive one invitation, and the order of priority is as follows: CEC > FSWP > FSTP.

Yes. You must be at least 18 years old to apply. In principle, there is no upper age limit for skilled immigrants in Canada, but those over 45 will lose their CRS age points. It is recommended that you contact AIMS to arrange an assessment before researching feasible migration solutions.

Yes. You can include your spouse and children under the age of 22 when you apply.

No. CLB is a unique language standard of the Canadian Immigration Service. You can take IELTS General and CELPIP to test your English proficiency. Under this set of standards, CLB 7 is equivalent to "L-6, R-6, W-6, S-6" of IELTS, and CLB 5 is equivalent to "L-5, R-4, W-5, S of IELTS". -5", CLB 4 is equivalent to "L-4, R-3.5, W-4, S-4" of IELTS.

No. But you can still enrol for an assessment and have AIMS advise you on other migration pathways.

AIMS has assisted customers to immigrate to Canada for many years, and has many years of experience, timely reminding customers to avoid common mistakes. Most clients who apply on their own are prone to miss the provincial nomination quota. As a multinational group, AIMS is jointly supported by various branches to assist clients in obtaining provincial nominations to increase the chances of being invited. In addition, customers often have insufficient documents. AIMS has a dedicated document team to ensure that the proof submitted by customers is sufficient to avoid deducting points.

Canada has set up a special scoring and ranking system for Skilled migration (Express Entry), referred to as CRS. The scoring is composed of four items, a) age, education, language ability and Canadian work experience; b) spouse or partner's education, language ability and Canadian work Experience; c) Combine the comprehensive score of "education and language ability, and Canadian and overseas work experience" to evaluate your adaptability in Canada; d) If you have provincial nomination, employer recruitment, French ability, Canadian education, Canadian brothers and sisters, will entitle to extra points. There is no minimum or qualifying score for CRS, as long as you are higher than the cut-off score for the draw, you will be invited, so the higher your composite score, the greater the chance of being invited by the Canadian Immigration Service.

Canada's occupational classification is referred to as NOC for short. It used to be divided into 0, A, B, C, and D. From November 16, 2022, Canada will adopt a new NOC classification (NOC 2021), and re-use Training, Education, Experience and the four directions of Responsibilities divide the NOC into 0 to 5, a total of 6 TEER.

At present, only occupational categories belonging to 0, 1, 2 or 3 can apply for Canadian skilled immigration Express Entry immigration.

The reference is as follows:

TEER 0: Management level, eg: Marketing and Public Relations Manager, Purchasing Manager, Finance Manager, Restaurant Manager, Police Officer, etc. TEER 1: Professional occupations that require a college degree, such as: doctors, dentists, registered nurses, architects, auditors and accountants, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, etc.

TEER 2: A diploma or above is required, or a supervisor level who has received more than two years of training, such as: network technicians, medical laboratory technicians, radiation therapists, plumbers, retail supervisors, restaurant supervisors, etc.

TEER 3: Occupations that require a diploma or above, or receive less than two years but more than 6 months of on-the-job training, such as: cooks, bakers, dental assistants, mechanical and electrical technicians, photographers, insurance brokers, real estate agents, etc.

Canada uses English and French as official languages. In order to review the language proficiency of immigrants, the Canadian Immigration Service has established the "Canadian Language Standards" referred to as CLB. CLB is a set of scoring criteria for language proficiency. You and your spouse can take IELTS General and CELPIP for English or TEF Canada and TCF Canada for French to obtain CLB grades. You can choose to take English and French at the same time to obtain Higher CRS scores.

You must meet the residence conditions before naturalization: a) Live in Canada for 1095 days in the 5 years before the application, that is, 3 years; b) During the period of 5 years before the application, i.e., during the temporary residence period in Canada, including tourism, study, work or temporary residence, each day of this stay can be counted as half a day, with a maximum of 365 days; c) Be a permanent resident of Canada for at least two years; d) If you are between 18-54 years old, you need to prove that you have the basic English/French ability of CLB 4 ; e) If you are between 18-54 years old, you need to take and pass the naturalization test to show that you have a basic understanding of Canadian history and government.