Canada Visas, PR & Citizenship

What are you trying to do?

Individuals

  • I want to come to or stay in Canada.
  • I want to bring my husband, wife, or partner to Canada.
  • I lost my status in Canada and need to restore it.
  • My application was refused.
  • I'm a U.S. citizen and want to work in Canada under CUSMA.
  • My CRS score is too low, and I want to understand my Express Entry or PNP options for permanent residence.

Employers, Business Owners and Entrepreneurs

  • I want to hire a worker from another country.
  • I want to transfer an employee to Canada.
  • I need help understanding whether an LMIA is required.
  • I want to start, buy, or expand a business in Canada.

Understand what is strong, what is weak, what is missing, and what to do next before spending more time, money, or effort.

Complete a short intake first so we can focus on your case, not basic background questions.

Mehdi Nafisi, RCIC-IRB • Vancouver, BC

★★★★★ Highly rated on Google Trusted by clients in Canada and around the world Honest advice before you spend more time, money, or effort

What clients say

★★★★★ Five-star Google reviews

Andrew Judge

"Simply put, Mehdi is the reason I am still in Canada. He was able to navigate the complicated immigration process with ease and knows all the ins and outs of it. He has made my immigration process much easier and more straightforward than if I had tried to do it myself."

Daniel Holmes

"Mehdi has always gone the extra mile for every person I have sent his way. He is knowledgeable and thorough and I can always count on him to help my newcomer friends with sound advice."

Mariana García Gamboa

"He was incredibly patient and understanding throughout the entire process. He answered all my questions clearly and made the whole application process smooth and stress-free. I really appreciated his professionalism, communication, and support."

Leila Zarei

"Mehdi reviewed everything with so much care and explained it clearly. I couldn't believe it when my new PR card arrived in less than two weeks. His guidance and due diligence gave me so much peace of mind."

Agustin Ramirez

"Mehdi was always very professional and explained the full process we went through when applying for a student permit. His help and support was very useful."

Leili Tafazzoli

"Mehdi went above and beyond to find the best way to proceed with my parents' file and was very helpful and on top of things every step of the way. Professional, knowledgeable, and responsive."

Here's how this works

Step 1

Talk it through

Have a quick call. You get an honest read on where you actually stand.

Step 2

Build the file right

I prepare your application so the officer can see the truth of your situation clearly, credibly, and in the order they read it.

Step 3

Walk in knowing

You go into the process understanding exactly what you're facing and why your file is built the way it is.

Built for the way decisions are actually made

Immigration decisions turn on a few things most applicants never hear about: whether your account is believed, whether your file agrees with itself, whether your claims are supported by more than your word, and whether the officer can clearly reach the decision the law requires. My job is to make your real situation clear on all of them, before anyone has to guess at it.

Here's the part nobody tells you: most refusals aren't weak cases. They're real situations the officer never got to see clearly. The cost isn't just the fee. It's the months, the reapplication, and sometimes the window that doesn't come back.

The officer does not know you. They only know your file. My job is to make sure your file shows the truth.

How officers really read your file

Five things every officer checks

Officers decide based on what they can see in your file, not simply what is true about your life. I wrote down the five things that decide whether the officer can see your real situation. I call it the Evidentiary Clarity Framework.

Read the full framework →

Credibility

Does the account hold together as a believable description of a real life?

Consistency

Do dates, names, forms, statements, and documents align?

Corroboration

Are key claims supported by independent evidence where available?

Evidence Quality

Is each document specific, relevant, current, and doing a clear job?

Decision Logic

Can the officer reach and justify the required decision clearly?

Mehdi Nafisi, RCIC-IRB, Principal of Immigreen Consulting, Vancouver BC
Principal-led practice

Mehdi Nafisi

RCIC-IRB · Member of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants · Vancouver, BC

“I treat every case like it's personal, because for my clients, it is.”

I came to Canada as a young immigrant and built my life here. I understand the uncertainty, paperwork, waiting, and pressure that can come with starting over in a new country.

Behind every application is a person, a family, a career, or a future that matters deeply to someone. That is why I approach each case with care, honesty, and attention to detail.

Immigreen is a principal-led practice. When you consult, you work directly with Mehdi, not a junior file handler. His practice focuses on refusals, complex family matters, and higher-stakes files where evidence quality and presentation materially affect how the file is assessed.

The RCIC-IRB designation reflects authorization to appear before the Immigration and Refugee Board at hearings and appeals, where most consultants' authority ends.

RCIC-IRB IRB Appeals English · Farsi H&C Applications Spousal Sponsorship
College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants →
Case highlights

What building the file right looks like

These examples are simplified and anonymized to show the type of work involved. No outcome is guaranteed.

Refusal remedy

Spousal sponsorship refusal

They'd already been refused once and didn't understand why. I went back to the actual refusal reasons, found where the original file left the officer guessing, and rebuilt the evidence so the relationship was clear and consistent on the page. They went back in knowing exactly what their file was answering.

Read more →
Complex case

Humanitarian and compassionate application

An H&C file lives or dies on whether the officer engages with what matters: establishment, hardship, the best interests of the child, the country context. We built the application so each of those was clearly presented and supported, not left for the officer to infer. They went forward understanding why every piece was there.

Read more →
Family sponsorship

Lonely Canadian sponsorship

The eligibility window here is narrow, and most files either miss it or bury it. We kept the application tight on the criteria that actually decide it, while presenting the family history and humanitarian dimension in a structure an officer could follow. They walked in with a file built around the real question.

Read more →

Wherever you are in the process, start with an honest look at where you stand.

Tell me what happened in a short intake form. I read it myself before we talk. If the best move is to wait or not apply yet, I will tell you before you spend your money. Book a consultation and I will make your situation clear in under 60 minutes. If you just want to talk first, a quick call works too.