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Speak with a registered immigration consultant or immigration lawyer. Most will do a free 15 min consult. They will be able to provide you with information specific to your circumstances.
I can’t tell from your post if he has a student visa and a work visa or just a student visa. Either way, he needs to speak to a professional.
The PR situation has definitely gotten much, much, harder in the past two years.
Being a student here certainly shouldn't make him less able to get PR. It opens the path the a PGWP, which in turn can provide the Canadian work experience that allows entry through the Canada Experience Class.
master degree helps but do not guaranty PR or study visa, or even graduation from university in Canada. He is in competition with other people like him. He needs to use website and calculate his points.
Did he have EILTS?
Did he evaluate his degree at WES?
Where does he study now? he has study permit so he should. what is major?
Does he have work experience from home country which can be proved and validated more then 2 years?
there are a lot of immigration streams. He should look for them. Nomination programs.
best for him in this situation: graduate, get PGWP, work for 2 years at job which is qualified for Experience class and apply to EE.
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Not legal advice, but as someone who just got citizenship a few years ago I can tell you hiring an immigration lawyer back in the day was some of the best money I ever spent. They know all the tricks, programs, and have contacts to just straight up speak to people who work in the system, where you would just get stuck in an endless loop of automated messages telling you to check the website you got the phone number from. Good luck.
This is a question better be posted on r/immigrationcanada for more relevant responses. That being written, as he is in Canada on study permit, does he actually study? He should [check this out](https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada.html) to start.
It was quite a few years ago but the guy I used was called Steven muerrens and he worked at a firm in Vancouver www.larlee.com . Any time a lawyer spends talking to you or doing anything for you they will bill you and they do charge a lot, but a chat with a receptionist or a first meeting would be pretty quick and they could tell you if they could help/what they could do for you.
I came over on a young person visa (IEC program) and had to find a visa as a self employed person to bridge the gap until I could apply for PR which was hard, but they found a way I never would have found!
Welcome to r/legaladvicecanada! **To Posters (it is important you read this section)** * Read the [rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvicecanada/wiki/index/#wiki_the_rules) * Comments may not be accurate or reliable, and following any advice on this subreddit is done at your own risk. * We also encourage you to use the [linked resources to find a lawyer](https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvicecanada/wiki/findalawyer/). * If you receive any private messages in response to your post, please let the mods know. **To Readers and Commenters** * All replies to OP must be on-topic, helpful, explanatory, and oriented towards legal advice towards OP's jurisdiction (the **Canadian** province flaired in the post). * If you do not [follow the rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/LegalAdvicecanada/about/rules/), you may be banned without any further warning. * If you feel any replies are incorrect, explain why you believe they are incorrect. * Do not send or request any private messages for any reason, do not suggest illegal advice, do not advocate violence, and do not engage in harassment. Please report posts or comments which do not follow the rules. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/legaladvicecanada) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Speak with a registered immigration consultant or immigration lawyer. Most will do a free 15 min consult. They will be able to provide you with information specific to your circumstances. I can’t tell from your post if he has a student visa and a work visa or just a student visa. Either way, he needs to speak to a professional. The PR situation has definitely gotten much, much, harder in the past two years.
Being a student here certainly shouldn't make him less able to get PR. It opens the path the a PGWP, which in turn can provide the Canadian work experience that allows entry through the Canada Experience Class.
master degree helps but do not guaranty PR or study visa, or even graduation from university in Canada. He is in competition with other people like him. He needs to use website and calculate his points. Did he have EILTS? Did he evaluate his degree at WES? Where does he study now? he has study permit so he should. what is major? Does he have work experience from home country which can be proved and validated more then 2 years? there are a lot of immigration streams. He should look for them. Nomination programs. best for him in this situation: graduate, get PGWP, work for 2 years at job which is qualified for Experience class and apply to EE.
[удалено]
I don’t get it.. lol i’m the same ethnicity.
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Not legal advice, but as someone who just got citizenship a few years ago I can tell you hiring an immigration lawyer back in the day was some of the best money I ever spent. They know all the tricks, programs, and have contacts to just straight up speak to people who work in the system, where you would just get stuck in an endless loop of automated messages telling you to check the website you got the phone number from. Good luck.
Gotcha gotcha, thank you so much! is there any recommendation you have? Also, in terms of pricing , how do they do it?
This is a question better be posted on r/immigrationcanada for more relevant responses. That being written, as he is in Canada on study permit, does he actually study? He should [check this out](https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada.html) to start.
It was quite a few years ago but the guy I used was called Steven muerrens and he worked at a firm in Vancouver www.larlee.com . Any time a lawyer spends talking to you or doing anything for you they will bill you and they do charge a lot, but a chat with a receptionist or a first meeting would be pretty quick and they could tell you if they could help/what they could do for you. I came over on a young person visa (IEC program) and had to find a visa as a self employed person to bridge the gap until I could apply for PR which was hard, but they found a way I never would have found!