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Blueprint immigration Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Blueprint immigration, Consulting Agency, .

Our team is expert in:
•Previously Refused applications
•IAD and Federal Court for •Sponsorship appeals
•Residency Obligation appeals
•Immigration Division Hearings on •Inadmissibility Cases
•Judicial Review and Reconsideration for previously refused applications
•Procedural Fairness Letter Responses
•Criminal Rehabilitation and overcoming inadmissibility
•Misrepresentation & Inadmissibility
•Medi

cal Inadmissibility Issues & formulating medical plans and arguments to overcome PR application refusals

09/07/2026

The Better Jobs Ontario (BJO) grant is an Ontario government program (formerly called “Second Career”) that helps eligible people retrain for in-demand occupations by covering training and related costs.

Here are the key details for the current program:

Funding amount

* Up to $28,000 for training programs 1 year or less
* Up to $35,000 for programs longer than 1 year and up to 2 years

05/07/2026

Canada’s asylum system protects people who can demonstrate they face a real risk of persecution or serious harm. Two new eligibility requirements are now in effect and will apply to all claims made on or after June 3, 2025:

Asylum claims made more than one year after someone’s first entry into Canada after June 24, 2020, won’t be referred to the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB), regardless of whether the person has since left and returned.
Asylum claims from people who enter Canada between ports of entry along the Canada–US land border and who make a claim after 14 days won’t be referred to the IRB.

03/04/2026

Canada just made an official promise about your passport — and for once, it benefits you directly.

Effective April 1, 2026, if your passport or travel document takes more than 30 business days to process, the government will refund your full fee. Automatica
lly. No claim form. No chasing anyone. The money comes back on its own.
The standard processing time is already 10 to 20 business days, depending on where you apply. This new guarantee means that if the government misses even their own extended ceiling, you are compensated without having to fight for it.

There is one detail that matters more than anything else in this announcement. The 30-day clock starts only when IRCC receives a complete application. If your passport photo does not meet specifications, if a required document is missing, or if the form has an error, the clock does not begin. The delay becomes yours, not theirs, and the refund guarantee does not apply.
This is the difference between someone who benefits from this policy and someone who waits months and gets nothing back. Completeness at submission is everything.

Are you planning to apply for a Canadian passport, or do you have an application currently in process? Comment GUIDE below and Blueprint Immigration will check your application for completeness FREE, so your clock starts on day one

01/04/2026

356 people received their Canadian PR invitation today through Express Entry. All of them are Provincial Nominee Program candidates. The CRS cutoff for this draw was 802, and if that number scared you, here is what most people do not understand about it.

PNP nominees receive 600 additional CRS points automatically when a Canadian province nominates them. That means a candidate with a base score of 200 could have a total CRS of 800 simply by having a province behind them. The 802 cutoff is not a barrier for PNP candidates. It is practically automatic for anyone who has secured a nomination. The real challenge is getting the nomination itself, not the Express Entry score.

Here is what this draw tells us about 2026. Express Entry has run 18 draws this year and the pattern is very clear. Canadian Experience Class draws are going at 507 to 511. French language proficiency draws have been as low as 393. PNP nominees get in near-automatically. Three tracks, three completely different realities, and most people in the Express Entry pool have only considered one of them.
If your base CRS is sitting somewhere between 400 and 550 and you have been waiting for a regular draw to come down to your score, the better question is whether you are on the right track at all.

What is your CRS score and which draw category are you currently targeting? Drop your score in the comments and Blueprint Immigration will personally tell you FREE which track gives you the fastest path to an invitation this year.

30/03/2026

WARNING: If you have a PR or citizenship application you have been planning to submit, your fee deadline is either days or weeks away. Comment UPDATE below and Blueprint Immigration will personally call you FREE to check whether your application can be submitted before the increase kicks in.

Canada's federal government has announced fee increases across every permanent residence category and the citizenship right of fee, effective very soon. For citizenship applications, the right of citizenship fee increases from $119.75 to $123.00 as of March 31, 2026. That is four days from the date this article was published. For permanent residence applications, the increases take effect April 30, 2026. Express Entry and PNP principal applicants will see their processing fee go from $950 to $990. The Right of Permanent Residence Fee, which is charged separately from processing fees, goes from $575 to $600. A family applying together, with a principal applicant and a spouse, will pay an extra $65 in RPRF alone, on top of the processing fee difference.

There is one rule that catches people off guard. The RPRF is charged at the rate that applies when you pay it, not when you applied. If you submitted your PR application before April 30 but chose to defer your RPRF payment to later, you will owe the new $600 rate when you eventually pay. The date of your application does not protect you from the new RPRF amount.

If you applied online and paid all fees before the relevant deadline, you are fully protected and do not need to do anything. If you submitted a paper application near the deadline, there is a risk that IRCC received it after the change, in which case IRCC will contact you to pay the difference.

The simplest way to protect yourself from the increase is to submit a complete online application with full payment before April 30 for PR, or March 31 for citizenship. If your application is not ready yet, you need to know now whether it can be made ready in time.

Is your PR or citizenship application in a state where it could be submitted before the deadline? Comment UPDATE right now and Blueprint Immigration will call you FREE to assess your situation and tell you exactly what is possible before the fees go up.

28/03/2026

WARNING: If you currently have a Canadian visa, work permit, study permit or eTA, or have an application pending, read this immediately. Comment GUIDE below and Blueprint Immigration will personally call you FREE to explain how Bill C-12 affects your specific situation.

On March 26, 2026, Bill C-12, officially titled the Strengthening Canada's Immigration System and Borders Act, received royal assent and became Canadian law. Most coverage has focused on the asylum rule changes. But for the majority of Blueprint Immigration's audience, the part that matters most is buried deeper in the bill. The Government of Canada now has the legal authority to cancel, suspend or change a large group of immigration documents in a single action. This includes work permits, study permits, visitor visas and electronic travel authorizations. A single Cabinet-level order can affect thousands of document holders at once. Decisions are published in the Canada Gazette, but individuals are not required to receive personal direct notice before the action takes effect.
On top of that, IRCC can now pause application intake entirely for any category on grounds that include fraud concerns, public health, public safety or national security. This means a category you are planning to apply under could close before your application goes in, with no advance public warning.

The asylum changes also matter if any of your contacts entered Canada after June 2020 and have not yet made a refugee claim. Under the new law, claims made more than one year after their first entry into Canada are now ineligible to be heard by the Immigration and Refugee Board. Claims from people who crossed the US land border irregularly and waited more than 14 days before claiming are also now blocked.

This is not a proposal. It is not a bill being debated. It is the law as of March 26, 2026. The tools exist now. For anyone currently in the Canadian immigration system, understanding exactly how this law interacts with your status or application is a matter of urgency.

Is your permit, visa or application potentially affected by this new law? Comment GUIDE right now and Blueprint Immigration will call you personally FREE to walk you through exactly what Bill C-12 means for your current situation before it is too late.

26/03/2026

WARNING: If you have a parent or grandparent who was a Canadian citizen, read this RIGHT NOW.

Comment CITIZEN below and Blueprint Immigration will personally call you FREE to check your eligibility before this window fills up.

Canada's citizenship law has permanently changed. Bill C-3, which amended the Citizenship Act, has ended the first-generation limit that had blocked thousands of people from being recognised as Canadian citizens. Under the old rule, citizenship could only be passed on for one generation born outside Canada. This meant that if your Canadian parent had also been born outside Canada, your citizenship was cut off entirely, regardless of how strong your family's connection to Canada was.
That rule is now gone. Permanently. People previously excluded under this rule are now legally recognised as Canadian citizens. They are not receiving a new benefit. They are being acknowledged as citizens they already are, under the amended law. The process for most people will involve applying for proof of citizenship, which requires building a documented family chain. But the legal door is now open in a way it never was before.

At the same time, IRCC has announced new processing targets for do hazaar chabbis and do hazaar sattais. The department wants to complete 80 percent of citizenship grant applications within 12 months, and wants 96 percent of decisions to meet internal quality standards. This matters because in 2025, the number of people who became Canadian citizens dropped by more than 81,000 compared to 2024. IRCC is now pushing hard to improve both speed and accuracy.

Taken together, this means the citizenship system is becoming more accessible and more efficient at the same time. If you have a qualifying family connection and you move now, you are entering a system that is actively trying to process claims faster than it has before.

Do you have a parent or grandparent who was a Canadian citizen? Were you ever told you did not qualify because of the first-generation rule?

Comment CITIZEN right now and Blueprint Immigration will call you personally FREE to check exactly where you stand under the new law before your window closes.

24/03/2026

A new poll has just confirmed what many immigrants in Canada have been quietly fearing. The Canadian public does not just want immigration maintained at current lower levels. The majority wants it cut even further.

According to a Nanos Research poll conducted for Bloomberg News in March 2026, 52 percent of Canadians say the country should accept fewer immigrants and temporary residents in 2027 compared to current levels. Only 35 percent want numbers to stay the same. Fewer than one in ten Canadians support any increase at all. Nanos founder Nik Nanos put it plainly: Canadians are now almost six times more likely to want fewer immigrants than more.

Here is why this matters far beyond just a poll number. Canadian immigration policy does not exist in a vacuum. It responds directly to public sentiment. In 2023, Canada's population grew by 3.2 percent, the fastest rate since 1957. That growth triggered a wave of public concern about housing costs, healthcare pressure, and social services. The government responded by tightening immigration rules starting in 2024, cutting targets, and reducing temporary visa allocations. Do hazaar chabbis mein Canada's population has actually shrunk for the first time in recorded history. Yet even with that reversal, the majority of Canadians still want more cuts. That tells you exactly where future policy is heading.

For anyone currently on a work permit, study permit, or in the middle of a PR application, this is a direct signal. Every time public sentiment hardens against immigration, the political pressure to cut further increases. That means processing times, eligibility criteria, and intake targets can all shift against you with very little warning. The applicants who move on their PR pathway now, before the next round of policy tightening, are the ones who will succeed.
There is still a pathway. The PR target for do hazaar chabbis remains at 380,000, and the economic migrant share is rising. But the environment surrounding that pathway is becoming more hostile and more competitive with every passing month.

Are you worried about how this public sentiment shift is affecting your chances of Canadian PR? Comment POPULATION right now and Blueprint Immigration's team will guide you completely FREE on how to protect your plan in this environment.

22/03/2026

Canada has just released its official 2026-2027 immigration plan, and if you are currently on a temporary visa, a work permit, or a study permit, this update changes everything for your situation.

The Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has confirmed that the target for new temporary residents in 2026 will be reduced from 673,650 all the way down to 385,000. That is a cut of almost 300,000 spots in a single year. This directly affects international workers and international students who are planning to come to Canada or who are already here and thinking about extending their stay.

The reason behind the cut is that Canada wants to bring its total temporary resident population down to less than 5 percent of the country's total population by the end of 2027. The government has pointed to pressure on housing, infrastructure, and social services as the driving force behind this decision. The immigration minister has been clear: the era of high temporary migration numbers is over.
However, there is an important detail that most people are missing in this news. The permanent resident target for 2026 remains stable at 380,000. On top of that, Canada is actively increasing the share of economic migrants within that PR pool, moving from 59 percent up to 64 percent by 2027. This means the window for skilled workers who want to transition from temporary status to permanent residence is not closing. It is actually opening wider, but the competition for those spots will be far higher than before.
The message is simple. The temporary route is being shut down. The PR route for skilled workers is being prioritized. If you are sitting on a temporary status and have not started your PR process, your timeline just became much shorter than you think.

Are you a temporary worker or student in Canada, wondering how this plan affects your path to permanent residence?

Comment POPULATION right now and Blueprint Immigration's team will guide you completely FREE on your best next step.

17/03/2026

Many people in Canada ask the same question: What’s the difference between Permanent Residents (PR) and Canadian Citizens?

While both can live and work in Canada, there are important differences you should know.

Key differences explained:

• Permanent Residents (PR) can live, work, and study anywhere in Canada
• PR holders must meet residency obligations to maintain their status
• Canadian citizens can vote and run for public office
• Citizens can apply for a Canadian passport and travel more freely
• PR holders can apply for citizenship after meeting eligibility requirements

Understanding the difference between PR status and citizenship is important for anyone planning their long-term future in Canada.

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