

GTR Worldwide
Book a consultation through our India Branch to understand your PR options better. Most people applying for Canada PR have questions, doubts, and mixed information. The purpose of this session is to help you see where you stand and what can realistically be done, based on current immigration rules.
Booking & Preparation
Visit the CICC Public Register: college-ic.ca
Search using the consultant’s name or RCIC Registration Number
Make sure the status shows “Active” and “Entitled to Practise”
Prepare for Your Consultation
Verifying if your consultant is a Registered Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) is crucial to ensuring that you're receiving guidance from a qualified and authorized professional. Here's how you can check if your consultant is an RCIC. By following these steps and verifying your consultant's registration status with ICCRC, you can ensure that you're working with a legitimate and authorized RCIC who is qualified to provide immigration advice and representation.
Select & Strategize:
Choose the session that matches your situation, such as a basic Express Entry review or a discussion focused on PNP options.
Secure Your Slot:
Select a date and time from the India branch schedule. Confirmation and payment details are shared once the slot is booked.
Profile Pre-Submission:
Upload your CV, IELTS or CELPIP results, and complete the Pre-Consultation Questionnaire (PCQ) so the discussion stays practical and relevant.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Guidance shared during this initial session is based on IRCC rules as they stand at that time. All personal information provided by you remains confidential.
A Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) does more than submit forms. The work mainly involves reviewing your profile, pointing out gaps or risks, planning next steps, and communicating where needed — especially for programs like the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP).
In Canadian immigration, being authorized really matters. Many applicants face problems later because they unknowingly work with unlicensed or “ghost” consultants. We operate only as licensed professionals and follow the rules that are meant to protect applicants during the process.
In Canada, immigration consultants are regulated through the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). This is the body recognized by the government for overseeing RCICs. Taking a moment to check a consultant’s details on the CICC register can help you feel more confident that the person advising you is properly authorized to do so.

Immigration consultants offer a range of services to assist clients throughout the immigration process. Some of the key roles they play include
Going through your education, work experience, and overall profile to understand which option may work for you, whether that is Federal Skilled Worker (FSW), Canadian Experience Class (CEC), or a suitable PNP stream.
Assisting with paperwork, timelines, NOC selection, and basic file checks so common mistakes or delays can be avoided.
Communicating with IRCC when needed, responding to requests or Procedural Fairness Letters (PFLs), and dealing with issues in cases that are a bit more complicated.
In some situations, support continues even after approval, including guidance on settlement-related matters and required documents.Final Important Note on Decisions
This process involves guidance and preparation only. Final decisions on visas, work permits, or Permanent Residency are taken by Canadian immigration authorities (IRCC). Our responsibility is to assist with preparation and submission of the application, based on the rules and guidelines that apply at the time.