Immigreen Consulting

Meet Mehdi Nafisi, RCIC-IRB

A Vancouver-based immigration consultant for evidence-heavy and non-routine Canadian immigration matters.

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Mehdi Nafisi, RCIC-IRB

You are about to trust someone with a decision that can affect your family, your work, your status, and your future. You are right to want to know who that person is before you do.

Today, Mehdi Nafisi leads Immigreen Consulting, the Canadian immigration firm he built around careful preparation, honest advice, and personal accountability.

Start with the immigration decision in front of you

I came to Canada as a young immigrant. I remember the paperwork, the waiting, and the feeling of building a life in a country that was still unfamiliar. More than thirty years later, Canada is home.

Before immigration consulting, I worked across telecommunications, pharmaceuticals, and international trade. I am also a private pilot. Flying taught me a lesson I still use: the checklist matters most when you think you already know what you are doing. Years of martial arts taught me the same respect for preparation and discipline.

Immigreen grew out of those lessons. The firm is built to look closely, explain difficult things simply, and find problems before they become expensive.

Immigreen is the firm. I remain the principal and the person accountable for the regulated immigration advice I give you.

A complex immigration matter may need the right scope of help

Immigration can overlap with business transactions, litigation, taxation, criminal matters, family issues, and other areas of professional work. When another discipline is needed, Immigreen may work alongside independent lawyers or other licensed immigration professionals, with each person's role kept clear.

The firm also uses structured systems and technology to organize records, compare information, track changes, support research, and reduce repetitive work.

Technology supports the work. It does not replace judgment. The important questions still need a person: What is the real issue? Does the evidence support the story? What is missing? Is this route actually a good decision now?

The right immigration move may not be the fastest one

A route can be legally available and still be the wrong move today. Sometimes the better advice is to wait, collect stronger documents, solve another problem first, or not apply yet.

That is why Immigreen looks at the whole situation before treating an application like a form-filling exercise.

Make the facts clear and truthful

A strong file does not make weak facts sound impressive. It makes the real facts easy to see, check, and understand.

Find the weak point before filing

If a date does not match, a document creates a question, or an assumption does not hold up, I would rather find it before the application is submitted.

Use evidence that answers the real concern

More documents do not automatically make a stronger case. Each important document should help answer something the decision-maker actually has to decide.

An officer can only assess the record in the file

The officer does not know your life. They know the application in front of them.

A true story can still be refused if the file is confusing, incomplete, inconsistent, or does not answer the questions the officer must decide.

My job is to make sure the real situation is the one the decision-maker can actually see.

That idea became the Immigreen Evidentiary Clarity Framework: credibility, consistency, corroboration, evidence quality, and decision logic.

How Mehdi reviews an immigration situation

You tell me what happened before we meet. I read the intake first, so the consultation does not start from zero.

During the consultation, I focus on the facts that matter, the questions that are still open, and the realistic next steps.

Sometimes that means building a stronger application. Sometimes it means answering a refusal. Sometimes it means waiting. If I think you do not need representation, I will tell you that too.

Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC)

I am licensed by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants. Paid immigration consultants must be authorized and in good standing to provide immigration advice for a fee.

RCIC-IRB

My RCIC-IRB authorization allows me to represent clients in matters before the Immigration and Refugee Board within my authorized scope.

Do not rely on a website badge or a title. Search Mehdi Nafisi on the official CICC Public Register. You should verify anyone you are considering paying for immigration advice, including me.

When an immigration answer needs closer review

If the application is simple and the instructions answer your questions, you may be able to do it yourself. Immigreen is most useful when the facts are harder, the evidence needs careful thought, or the cost of choosing the wrong route is high.

See the situations Immigreen works with.

Your application was refused

I look beyond the refusal wording to understand what actually went wrong and what options are worth considering next.

Family and relationship cases

The relationship may be genuine. The file still has to show that clearly and consistently.

Humanitarian and difficult situations

Hardship, children, establishment, history, and supporting evidence need to be connected clearly rather than left for the decision-maker to piece together.

Employers, founders, and professionals

Business and career decisions can become expensive quickly. The immigration route should make sense before the commitment is made.

Find the real issue before choosing the next step

Tell me what happened in the intake form. I read it before we meet. In the consultation, we focus on what matters, what is unclear, and what your realistic next step may be.

Current official information

Check current programme rules and instructions before acting.