+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
I would look into the Praire provinces (Alberta, Manitoba, and SK - I can't spell yet). They have friendlier immigration policies on the provincial level and at least right now have methods to help your siblings come to Canada (there's no Federal program). You could get a diploma in Oil and Gas legal work and find a job in Calgary, Edmonton, or Regina. Then instead of immigration with CEC, you can apply through the provincial programs, which sometimes are faster.

What I would do is find a few colleges or universities you are interested in, then call their International Enrollment/Advisors/Admissions and talk with the advisor about your options. Many advisor I've talked with are even knowledgable about work permits and immigration. They really are a wonderful source of information.

Your siblings could take online courses with a Canadian college to help speed up their entrance into Canada. It won't help with immigration, but it will help a job.
 
Thank you very much for assistance
I will try to Find with my family cheap diplomas
Help us in labor and immigration to Canada
But i don't know if my mom can study some thing there (48 years old)
 
Your mother is unlikely to be approved for a study visa. To be approved for a study visa, you must demonstrate that you are a genuine student, that you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans to remain in Canada long term. I think it will be very difficult for your mother to prove that she is a genuine student.
 
rtkwar said:
amikety ,you have web sites?
What websites are you looking for? Please note, I live in Alberta and I'm not familiar with life outside AB.
 
Immigration Alberta:

http://www.albertacanada.com/immigration.aspx

University of Alberta:

http://www.studyincanada.ualberta.ca/en.aspx

Uni of Alberta is in Edmonton, which is very cold. I would read this page then decide if you want to continue. Keep in mind, the advisors won't tell you what to take (although they will advise you if you won't qualify) so you need to make some decisions before contacting them. You don't necessarily have to have a program picked out, but at least narrow it down to 2-3.

http://www.studyincanada.ualberta.ca/FamilyAndAdvisors.aspx
 

i love animals i have 8 cats
can i study Veterinary Office Assistant Certificate?
because i read that
If you'd enjoy spending your day with four-legged friends from the animal kingdom, then the 24 week Veterinary Office Assistant program could be for you. Employment prospects in this sector are strong: in fact there are currently more jobs than trained personnel.


what's you think?
 
I looked in the job bank:

http://www.jobbank.gc.ca/intro-eng.aspx and www.monster.ca

There were no jobs posted on either site for Veterinary Office Assistant.

I also think you need to work with your current degree for CIC to take your study request seriously.
 
i visit http://www.bowvalleycollege.ca
Legal Assistant Diploma very expensive
semester 1:6,212
semester 2:6,518
semester 3:3,218
semester 4:5,867
semester 5:1,314
Is there something cheaper for study?
 
I would look at different colleges (not universities) to compare prices.

Studying will be an expensive option. There is no way around that. Shop around for a better price. Some colleges are very expensive and others are more reasonable.

Mount Royal in Calgary recently became a university, but still have reasonable college rates. They are also small and in a good location. (Although I'd verify anything their admissions tells you. I've had issues with them.)
 
rtkwar said:
we will try

You might be interested to read the below CIC news. Anyways, your mother can try for a visitor visa for enrolling short term courses currently do not require a study permit:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/releases/2012/2012-12-28.asp
 
Questions about immigration of skilled workers?
my sister with hold Bachelor of ​ English Commerce
But to no experience or a job offer in Canada
Can my sister apply for skilled migration?