A Canada visitor visa may be refused when the visa officer is not satisfied that...
Read MoreArnika Visa provides Canadian immigration consulting services for individuals, families and entrepreneurs. Led by Reza Eslami, Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC R710241), we help clients understand their immigration options, address application concerns and prepare their cases with careful, personalized guidance.
Our practice focuses on three core areas: Canadian visa refusal support; family sponsorship for eligible spouses or partners, dependent children, and parents or grandparents; and business immigration for entrepreneurs and business owners.
Every immigration matter is different. We begin by understanding your circumstances, immigration history and objectives before discussing the services and next steps that may be appropriate.
Immigration decisions can affect family relationships, employment, business plans and long-term goals. Our approach is built around clear communication, careful document review and advice tailored to the facts of each matter.
Explore the service area that best matches your circumstances.
For entrepreneurs and business owners considering Canada, we provide business immigration consulting to assess potential pathways based on the proposed business activity, the applicant’s background, and current program requirements. Services may include business visits, C11 work permits, intra-company transfers and eligible entrepreneur pathways, where appropriate.
A refused visitor visa, study permit or work permit can leave applicants uncertain about what went wrong and what to do next. We help clients review refusal concerns, consider relevant records and assess possible next steps, which may include a new application, a reconsideration request or a Federal Court judicial review where legally appropriate.
Start with our Canada visa refusal guide or read the guide to reapplying after a Canada visa refusal.
We assist eligible sponsors exploring Canadian family sponsorship for a spouse or partner, dependent children, and parents or grandparents. Requirements and application procedures vary by category and are subject to current program rules.
1. Tell us about your situation
Share a brief overview of your immigration goals, relevant history and main questions.
2. Assess the matter
We review the information provided and determine whether a consultation or another service may be appropriate.
3. Understand the scope and fees
Before additional work begins, the proposed services, professional fees, payment terms and responsibilities are explained in a written agreement.
4. Proceed with an agreed plan
If you retain Arnika Visa, work proceeds within the agreed scope, with communication about the file and next steps.








































































Explore our latest articles for information about Canadian immigration processes, refusal concerns and business pathways. Feature a small, curated selection of current articles that support the three main service areas. Keep dated news updates separate from evergreen guides and review time-sensitive information regularly.
A Canada visitor visa may be refused when the visa officer is not satisfied that...
Read MoreLearn the top study permit refusal reasons in Canada in 2026, including IRPR 216(1)(b), financial...
Read MoreA visitor visa allows a foreign national to travel to Canada and seek entry as...
Read MoreEvery immigration matter is different. Our case studies describe selected client circumstances, issues considered, procedural steps and reported outcomes. They are provided for information only; past results do not guarantee a similar outcome in another case.
A Philippines-based applicant’s Canada work permit refusal was followed by a Federal Court settlement, a...
Read MoreThis is the inspiring story of an AI and Cloud Engineer who faced a work...
Read MoreMexican mother reunited with her Canadian family after visitor visa refusal. Thanks to Arnika Visa’s...
Read MoreWhether you are exploring a business pathway to Canada, responding to a visa or permit refusal, or considering sponsoring a close family member, the appropriate next step depends on your circumstances and current immigration rules.