Canada Investor Visa 2026: The Complete Guide for Entrepreneurs and Investors.

Executive Summary

The Canada Investor Visa is the umbrella term for Canada’s investment immigration pathways — sometimes called the “Canadian investor visa,” “Canada investment visa,” “residency by investment,” or “Canada golden visa.” In 2026, following the January 1 pause of the federal Start-Up Visa program and the earlier closure and revision of the Quebec Immigrant Investor Program, this pathway is delivered exclusively through Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) Entrepreneur Streams.

Minimum investment starts at CAD $100,000 (approx. USD $75,000) for rural streams and CAD $200,000 (approx. USD $150,000) for metropolitan streams. Most applicants reach Canadian permanent residence in 2 to 3 years, with citizenship available roughly three years after PR.

This guide covers what the Canada Investor Visa pathway looks like, who qualifies, what it costs, and what is required. It does not replace a legal assessment. Every situation is different, and the right program for you depends on your profile, your capital, and your business background.

Key Takeaways

• No passive investment programs – multiple active business investment programs available across Canadian provinces
• Minimum investment: CAD 100,000 (rural) to CAD 200,000+ (metro)
• Total budget including costs and settlement funds: CAD 214,000 (rural) to CAD 693,000 (metro)
• Timeline from first assessment to Permanent Residence: 2 to 3 years
• Path to citizenship: approximately 3 years after Permanent Residence

What Is Canada’s Investor Visa?

The Canada Investor Visa — also called the Canadian investor visa, Canada investment visa, or residency by investment in Canada — is the popular term for the permanent residence programs that allow foreign entrepreneurs and investors to immigrate to Canada by investing in and actively operating a Canadian business. The correct legal name for this pathway is the Immigrant Entrepreneur Streams under Canada’s Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP).

As of 2026, investment immigration to Canada is available exclusively through Provincial Nominee Program entrepreneur streams. There are no active federal investment immigration programs. All pathways for entrepreneurs and investors seeking Canadian permanent residency run through the provinces.

How Canada’s Investor Visa Works in 2026

To apply under this program, you need to invest directly into a commercial enterprise that you wholly own or co-own. You must also take an active role in managing the business, create at least one job for a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, and be physically present in Canada for at least 75% of your time. Once you have done this, you can apply to your provincial immigration office for a nomination for permanent residence. After you receive that nomination, the federal immigration authority — IRCC — reviews your application and, if approved, grants you permanent resident status.

If you know the U.S. EB-5 program, Canada works in a similar way — invest, create jobs, get your residency. The difference is that Canada’s program is more accessible. The investment amounts are lower, the wait times are shorter, and the process is more straightforward. Once you have your Canadian PR, you can apply for citizenship in as little as three years.

Other Requirements: What Every Applicant Must Meet

These four requirements apply to all Canadian investment immigration applicants across all provinces and streams.

No Passive Investment Options

Canada does not offer a passive investor visa or a “golden visa” in the Portuguese or Greek sense. There is no Canada program where you simply invest a fixed amount, hand it to a fund, and wait for your residency. Every Canadian investment immigration program requires you to actively run a real business, create genuine value for your local community, and live in Canada.

The two federal programs that came closest to a passive route have now closed (or became more onerous) to new applicants. The Quebec Immigrant Investor Program (QIIP), suspended since 2019, re-opened in 2024 became a very demanding program. The federal Start-Up Visa program was paused on January 1, 2026 pending a new “high-impact” pilot program. For 2026, the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) Entrepreneur Streams are the only active investor pathway to Canadian permanent residence.

If you are looking for a program where your money does the work for you, Canada is not the right fit.

This pathway is built for entrepreneurs who are ready to move to Canada, build and operate a real business, and earn permanent residence — and eventually one of the world’s most respected passports — through their own effort.

Who Qualifies for the Canada Investor Visa: Eligibility Requirements

Eligibility for Canada’s investment immigration pathway is assessed against sets of criteria, which vary depending on whether you are targeting a rural community or a metropolitan area.

Capital Minimums

The Canada investor visa minimum investment requirement depends on where in Canada you choose to operate your business. While every province runs its own Canadian investor visa program, the pathways broadly fall into two categories based on location:

• Rural and Regional Streams — CAD $100,000 to $150,000 (USD $75,000 to $100,000) These streams are designed to attract entrepreneurs to smaller communities outside major urban centres. Because the goal is regional economic development, the minimum investment and net worth requirements are lower, competition for a provincial nomination is less intense, and processing can be faster. Many of these communities are actively engaged in welcoming and supporting new business owners, which can work in your favour during the nomination process.
• Metropolitan and City Streams — CAD $200,000 to $250,000 (USD $150,000 to $200,000) If you choose to invest in or near a major urban centre — such as Vancouver, Toronto, or Halifax — the minimum investment and net worth requirements are higher, and competition for a provincial nomination is stronger. In return, you gain access to Canada’s largest markets, established business infrastructure, and major commercial ecosystems.

The distinction matters because your choice of location directly determines your minimum investment threshold, your net worth requirement, and your level of competition for a provincial nomination. Choosing the right stream for your business and personal circumstances is one of the most important early decisions in this process.

The table below shows the typical eligibility thresholds for both stream types. These are general benchmarks that reflect parameters across most Canadian provincial programs. Specific requirements vary by province. All figures* are in CAD with approximate USD equivalents.

* These are general benchmarks. Specific requirements vary by province and program stream. Figures reflect typical eligibility thresholds, not absolute minimums for every program.

Want to know if you qualify?

Use our free PNP eligibility calculator. Answer a few questions about your background, capital, and business experience and find out which streams you are eligible for in under 15 minutes.

Benefits of the Canadian Investor Visa and Investment Pathway

Canada Investor Visa vs Golden Visa, EB-5 and Other Investment Programs

The table below compares the Canada Investor Visa against four of the most common “golden visa” and residency-by-investment programs — the USA EB-5, Portugal Golden Visa, Greece Golden Visa, and St. Kitts Citizenship by Investment. All figures reflect 2026 program requirements.

Canada requires more commitment than a golden visa. It asks you to build something real, live in the country, and contribute to a community. What it gives back is one of the world’s strongest passports, a stable and welcoming place to raise a family, access to a major North American market, and a permanent residency pathway that is structured, predictable, and accessible at an investment level that no comparable G7 country can match.

Canada Investor Visa: Three Qualifying Investment Options

Canadian investment immigration programs accept three types of qualifying business investment:

• Buy an existing business — you acquire a business that is already operating
• Start your own business — you build a new business from the ground up
• Buy a franchise — you purchase the rights to operate under an established brand

Each option carries a different risk profile, capital requirement, and timeline to get the business up and running. The right choice depends on your professional background, the capital you have available, and the type of business you are genuinely prepared to own and operate.

1. Buying an Existing Business: Acquire an operating business with proven revenue

You acquire a business that already has customers, staff, and revenue. The operating history makes it easier to demonstrate viability to the province, and you are not starting from zero in an unfamiliar market.

What works in your favour:

• Existing revenue and customer base from day one
• Operating history gives the province verifiable performance data, not just projections
• Faster path to stable operations than starting from scratch

What to plan for:

• Higher upfront cost – thorough due diligence is essential before you commit
• Most provinces require the business to have been under the same owner for 3 to 5 years and actively operating at time of purchase
• You may inherit problems not visible during due diligence – customer loyalty to the previous owner can affect year one performance

Best suited for: entrepreneurs who want a faster path to stable operations and have the capital and discipline to conduct rigorous due diligence.

Read a relevant success story: Alberta Business Immigration Success From Vietnam.

2. Buying a Franchise: Invest in a proven system with franchisor support

A franchise gives you an established brand, proven operating systems, training, and ongoing support. For entrepreneurs who want a tested model rather than building from scratch, a franchise can be a strong middle ground.

What works in your favour:

• The franchisor’s track record makes it easier to demonstrate viability to the province
• Training and operational support reduces the learning curve in an unfamiliar market
• Brand recognition can accelerate customer acquisition

What to plan for:

• Franchise agreements are restrictive – you must operate within the franchisor’s systems
• Most provinces require the franchise system to have been in operation for a minimum of 5 years with a sound financial track record. A formal franchisor support letter is required.
• Operating expense caps may apply in some provinces

Best suited for: entrepreneurs with relevant operational experience who value structure and are comfortable working within an established system.

Read a relevant success story: How We Got Canadian PR in Less Than 2 Years: A Franchise Success Story.

3. Starting or Expanding Your Own Business: Build from the ground up – or bring a proven model from your home country

Starting a new business gives you full control over the concept, structure, and direction of the enterprise. This model also covers entrepreneurs who expand an existing business from their home country into Canada – bringing a proven model, operational experience, and an established supply chain with them.

What works in your favour:

• Full control over concept, location, and team – no legacy issues or inherited liabilities
• Expanding an existing business from your home country is one of the strongest application profiles – you bring verified experience and a proven model
• Provinces and communities actively seek entrepreneurs who fill genuine market gaps

What to plan for:

• No existing revenue – your business plan must demonstrate viability entirely on projections
• Building a customer base in a new market takes time – budget for a market establishment period

Best suited for: entrepreneurs with deep sector experience, or those expanding an already-proven business model into the Canadian market.

Read a relevant success story: Immigration From Beijing to Alberta: A Success Story of Perseverance and Vision.

Investment Immigration: What Businesses Canada Wants – and What to Avoid

The lists below reflect the general position across most entrepreneur investment streams. Always verify with your immigration lawyer before committing to a business concept.

The grey zone: Some business types are not explicitly prohibited but regularly attract scrutiny – businesses with a property component, businesses that are predominantly advisory in nature, or businesses where the primary revenue comes from a single client related to the applicant. If your concept sits near any of these edges, get a legal opinion before your exploratory trip, not after.

 

Canada Investor Visa: Steps & Timelines

The path from your first eligibility assessment to Canadian permanent residency is a structured, multi-stage journey. Each stage has a clear purpose and a defined timeline. The process is predictable – not easy, but predictable. Below is an overview of each stage and what happens at each point.

Total end-to-end timeline: From your first eligibility assessment to permanent residence, most applicants complete the process in 2 to 3 years. Canadian citizenship becomes available approximately 3 years after that, once you have met the physical residency requirement of 1,095 days in Canada.

Canada Investor Visa Cost 2026: Minimum Investment and Full Budget

Understanding the full cost of this journey before you commit is essential. Many applicants focus on the minimum investment amount and underestimate everything else. The figures below give you a complete picture of what you need to budget for, broken down by category. All figures* are in CAD with approximate USD equivalents.

Budget Overview: Rural vs. Metropolitan Streams

* Total budget includes minimum business investment, recommended operational buffer, government and application fees, and 18 months of settlement funds as required by IRCC. Individual circumstances, family size, province, and business type will affect your final numbers. Legal and professional fees are excluded.

Government Fees: What You Pay and When

Government fees are fixed and non-negotiable. They are paid at different stages of the process – not all at once. Plan your cash flow accordingly.

Settlement Funds: What IRCC Requires

In addition to your business investment capital, IRCC requires business immigrants to demonstrate sufficient personal liquid funds to support their family upon arrival. These are separate from your investment amount and cannot overlap with it. The table below* shows the required 18-month settlement fund amount by family size.

* Base figures sourced from the LICO table, effective July 7, 2025. These figures are updated annually. Verify current figures at canada.ca before your application.

Three rules on settlement funds:

• Funds must be liquid – cash, bank deposits, or easily convertible investments. Real estate and vehicles do not count.
• Funds must be in your name or jointly held and accessible to you – borrowed funds do not qualify.

IRCC checks settlement funds at two points: when you apply for your work permit and again when you apply for permanent residence. Both times.

Want a personalized budget estimate for your specific profile?

Every application is different. Family size, target province, business type, and timing all affect the final numbers. Book a 1-hour strategy session with our team and we will walk through a realistic budget based on your specific situation – including legal and professional fees.

If you do not find the session valuable, we will refund you. No questions asked.

 

Canada Investor Visa Risks: What Can Go Wrong (and How to Manage It)

Every investment carries risk. Every immigration process carries risk. When you combine the two, you need to understand both sides clearly before you commit. The five risks below are the ones that most directly affect applicants on this pathway.

1. Insufficient Capital and Poor Investment Decisions

The risk: Arriving with the minimum investment amount and no operational buffer is the single most common financial mistake. When capital is tight, entrepreneurs make poor decisions under pressure – choosing cheaper locations, cutting corners on due diligence, or buying a failing business because the price is low. Low budget and poor business decisions are directly linked.

How to manage it: Budget conservatively before you commit. The minimum investment amount is the floor for eligibility, not a viable operating budget. Have at least CAD 50,000 to CAD 100,000 in operational reserves above your investment amount. If you cannot meet that threshold, reconsider your timeline rather than your buffer.

2. Business Failure and Loss of Investment

The risk: If your business fails before you complete your performance period and achieve permanent residence, you face two simultaneous problems: the financial loss of your investment and the collapse of your immigration pathway. Your work permit is tied to the business. If the business closes, your status in Canada is directly affected. This is the highest-stakes risk in the entire process.

How to manage it: Choose a business concept you have genuine experience running. Conduct thorough due diligence before purchasing. Maintain your operational buffer throughout the performance period. Stay in close contact with your immigration lawyer – if the business is struggling, there may be options available that you will not know about if you wait too long.

3. Refusal of Initial Work Permit

The risk: A provincial Letter of Support does not automatically guarantee federal work permit approval. IRCC conducts its own independent assessment. Refusal at this stage means you cannot enter Canada to operate your business. The most common reasons are incomplete documentation, admissibility issues, or a mismatch between the work permit application and the approved business concept.

How to manage it: Ensure your work permit application is complete, accurately documented, and submitted without errors. Do not make material changes to the business between the provincial nomination and the federal work permit application. Work with an experienced immigration lawyer who manages both stages, not just the provincial one.

4. Refusal of Permanent Residence

The risk: Refusal can occur even after you have operated your business for a year and met your Performance Agreement milestones. Common reasons include incomplete documentation, background check issues, inadmissibility of a family member, or misrepresentation – even inadvertent. Refusal at the PR stage means you have already invested significant capital and time in Canada.

How to manage it: Document everything throughout the performance period. Keep clean financial records, employment records, and proof of investment deployment. Never misrepresent information at any stage of the application. Engage your lawyer proactively well before your PR application is submitted – not after a problem arises.

5. Change of Rules or Program Closure

The risk: Provincial entrepreneur streams can pause, tighten eligibility criteria, increase investment thresholds, or close entirely – sometimes with limited notice. This risk is rated low because programs are run jointly by two levels of government, which creates structural stability. However, it has happened and cannot be ignored.

How to manage it: Do not delay unnecessarily between stages. Stay connected to your immigration lawyer throughout the process, not just at the application stage. Prioritise programs with a longer track record of stability. A program that has been running consistently for several years carries lower closure risk than a newly launched or recently modified stream.

Every risk above is manageable with the right preparation. The entrepreneurs who succeed on this pathway are not the ones who faced fewer obstacles – they are the ones who planned honestly, chose the right business, maintained their capital buffer, and worked with advisors who knew what to watch for.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

These are the questions we hear most often from entrepreneurs at the start of this process. Answered directly and without qualification.

General Questions

Does Canada have a golden visa?

Canada does not have a golden visa in the traditional, passive sense. There is no program that grants Canadian residency in exchange for a bank deposit, a real estate purchase, or an investment fund subscription. What is commonly searched as the “Canada golden visa” is, in practice, the Canada Investor Visa — the Provincial Nominee Program Entrepreneur Streams — which requires you to actively own and operate a Canadian business, create jobs, and live in Canada during a performance period before permanent residence is granted. The two programs that came closest to a passive model (the Quebec Immigrant Investor Program and the federal Start-Up Visa) are either closed or became to onerous to new applicants as of 2026.

Is the Canada Start-Up Visa still open in 2026?

No. The federal Start-Up Visa program was paused for new applications on January 1, 2026. Applicants who received a valid commitment certificate from a designated organization in 2025 can still submit their permanent residence application until June 30, 2026. IRCC has announced a replacement “high-impact” Start-Up Visa pilot expected later in 2026, but its parameters have not yet been published. For investors who want to move to Canada in 2026, the only active investment immigration route is the Provincial Nominee Program Entrepreneur Streams.

Eligibility and Personal Circumstances

Do I need to speak English or French to apply?

Yes – functional language ability is required. You do not need to be fluent, but you need to be able to communicate effectively in a business context. Rural streams require a minimum of CLB 4 / IELTS 4.0. Metropolitan streams require CLB 5. If your language level is below the relevant threshold, preparation steps are available before you apply.

Can my spouse and children get residency too?

Yes. Your spouse or common-law partner and dependent children under 22 are included in your permanent residence application. Your spouse is eligible for an open work permit, allowing them to work for any Canadian employer while your application is in progress. Children enrol in Canadian public schools on arrival and are treated as local students – free at school level and domestic tuition at most universities. PR and citizenship are granted to the whole family under a single application.

Can my spouse be the main applicant while I retain my residency in my home country?

In most cases, no. Canadian entrepreneur streams require the principal applicant to be the person who owns, manages, and actively operates the business in Canada. The program is built around the entrepreneur being physically present and operationally involved. If your spouse meets the eligibility criteria independently – business experience, net worth, language – they can apply as the principal applicant in their own right.

Does age matter? I am 50 or older.

Most Canadian investment programs do not have a formal upper age limit that disqualifies you from applying. In practice, the strongest profiles tend to be between 35 and 60 years old – the range where most people have accumulated sufficient business experience, built meaningful net worth, and still have the runway to commit to a multi-year process. Entrepreneurs of any age can and do successfully complete this pathway.

Business and Investment

Should I buy a business or start my own?

Both are valid options under Canadian entrepreneur programs. Buying gives you an existing customer base, revenue, and operating history – but requires thorough due diligence and typically a higher upfront cost. Starting your own gives you full control and no legacy issues, but means no existing revenue and a longer path to profitability. The right choice depends on your background, your capital, your risk tolerance, and the community you are targeting.

Do I need a Canadian business partner?

No. A Canadian partner is not required. You can own and operate the business entirely yourself, provided you meet the minimum ownership threshold for your program stream. If you choose to have a partner, all investors must be disclosed to the province and your role as the active manager must be clearly documented.

Do I need to prove the legal source of my funds?

Yes. Canadian immigration authorities require you to demonstrate that your investment capital and personal net worth have been legally acquired. You will need documentation showing the origin of your funds – business income, salary, sale of assets, inheritance, or other legitimate sources. Large unexplained deposits or funds that cannot be traced to a verifiable source will create problems at multiple stages of the application.

Can I buy an existing business instead of starting one?

Yes. Buying an existing business is one of the three main investment models accepted under Canadian entrepreneur programs. The business must typically have been under the same owner for three to five years, be actively operating at the time of purchase, and be purchased at fair market value. Most provinces also restrict purchasing a business previously established by another immigration applicant within a defined lookback period of four to seven years.

Can I buy real estate as my investment?

No. Real estate purchases do not qualify as an eligible business investment under any Canadian PNP entrepreneur stream. Buying commercial or residential property – even for business purposes such as operating from owned premises – does not count toward your minimum investment requirement. Canada’s investment immigration programs require capital to be deployed into an active, operating business that creates jobs and contributes to the local economy. This is a fundamental difference between Canada and programs like the Portugal or Greece Golden Visa, which were historically built around property investment. If your investment plan includes real estate as a component, you need legal advice before you commit, as the treatment of property varies by province and by how it is used within the business.

The Immigration Process

How is this different from applying as a skilled worker?

The skilled worker pathway is designed for people who want to work for a Canadian employer. It does not require a business investment, a business plan, or a performance agreement. The entrepreneur pathway is designed for people who want to own and run their own business in Canada. It requires capital, business experience, a viable concept, and a multi-year commitment to operating in a specific province. The entrepreneur pathway is more complex and more capital-intensive – but it is also available to people who would not qualify under skilled worker criteria, and it leads to the same permanent residence outcome.

What happens if my business underperforms during the performance period?

Business underperformance is a serious issue, but it is not necessarily fatal to your application. Your permanent residence application can still be approved as long as you complied with the terms of your Performance Agreement – meaning you made your eligible investment and created the required jobs. If your business is struggling, contact your immigration lawyer proactively. There may be options available, but only if you act before deadlines are missed.

Can my application be refused?

Yes. Applications can be refused even after you have invested money and operated a business for a year. Common reasons include poorly documented net worth, failure to meet minimum eligibility criteria, misrepresentation, a weak business plan, or failure to meet Performance Agreement milestones. Working with an experienced immigration lawyer significantly reduces the risk of refusal by ensuring your application is correctly structured, fully documented, and submitted without errors.

Do I have to live in the province where I invested permanently?

You must live and operate your business in the nominating province during your performance period – this is a condition of your work permit and Performance Agreement. After you receive permanent residence, you are free to live and work anywhere in Canada. However, moving provinces before your PR is granted can jeopardise your nomination, so any change of plans during the performance period must be discussed with your lawyer before you act.

How soon can I apply for Canadian citizenship after getting PR?

You can apply for Canadian citizenship once you have been physically present in Canada for at least 1,095 days – three years – within the five years immediately before your application. Days spent in Canada before you became a PR can count as half days, up to a maximum of 365 days. Most entrepreneur pathway clients are eligible to apply for citizenship approximately three years after arriving as a permanent resident.

Can I keep my existing citizenship?

Canada permits dual citizenship in most cases. You do not need to renounce your current nationality to become a Canadian permanent resident or citizen. However, some countries do not permit their citizens to hold dual nationality. Whether your home country allows dual citizenship is governed by that country’s own laws, not Canada’s. We recommend verifying this with a lawyer in your home country before applying for Canadian citizenship.

Working with Sobirovs Law Firm

Are you licensed to provide immigration services? Why do I need a lawyer and not a consultant?

Yes. Sobirovs Law Firm is a licensed Canadian immigration law firm. Our team consists of lawyers and regulated professionals who are fully authorised to provide immigration legal advice and representation in Canada. Business immigration involves corporate law, contract review, business plan preparation, Performance Agreement negotiations, due diligence on business purchases, and ongoing legal compliance throughout a multi-year performance period. When your Performance Agreement is a binding legal contract with immigration authorities – and when something goes wrong during the performance period – you want a lawyer, not a consultant.

What if I get refused – will you refund my fees?

Refundable package options are available, subject to initial evaluation and due diligence. Not every client will qualify for the refundable option – it depends on your profile, your risk factors, and the assessment we conduct at the start of the engagement. If you are interested in a refundable arrangement, raise it at your strategy session and we will explain the conditions. Standard packages are non-refundable, as the work involved begins from day one regardless of outcome.

I need full support – will you help me find a business and manage the whole process?

Yes. Our full-service packages are designed for entrepreneurs who want end-to-end support – from the first eligibility assessment through to citizenship. We help you identify the right business, develop the concept, plan the investment, manage the immigration process, support your operations during the performance period, and guide your family through settlement. If you want to be involved in every decision, we work alongside you. If you prefer to focus on your business and have us manage the process, we do that too.

Have a question that is not answered here?

Book a strategy session with our team. We will answer your specific questions, assess your eligibility, and give you a clear picture of the path forward. If you do not find the session valuable, we will refund you.

How We Can Help

You now have a clear picture of what Canada’s investment immigration pathway looks like, what it costs, how long it takes, and what is required. The next step depends on where you are in your thinking.

1. Not sure if you qualify?

Use our free PNP eligibility calculator. Answer a few questions about your background, capital, and business experience and find out which Canadian investment immigration streams you are eligible for – in under 15 minutes. No personal details required.

2. Ready to get a straight assessment of your situation?

Book a 1-hour strategy session with our team. We will assess your eligibility, walk through a realistic budget for your specific profile, and give you an honest picture of your options – including which program streams are the best fit and what you need to prepare before applying. If you do not find the session valuable, we will refund you. No questions asked.

3. Still researching? Get our detailed guide.

Download our 39-page Canadian Residency Through Business Investment Guide – a comprehensive guide covering the full process, real client case studies with numbers, a complete cost breakdown, and the risks most guides leave out. Updated for 2026.

Immigration to Canada can be a complex journey, especially for business owners and entrepreneurs. At Sobirovs Law Firm, our team takes pride in turning complicated processes into clear, step-by-step solutions. Your family’s new future in Canada starts with one conversation.

About the Author

Sobirovs Law Firm is a boutique Canadian business immigration law firm founded in 2012 by Rakhmad Sobirov, a lawyer in good standing with the Law Society of Ontario and a member of the Canadian Bar Association. With more than 13 years of focused experience in the Canada investor visa and business immigration space, the firm is based in Toronto with an office in Vancouver and has advised entrepreneurs from all countries on PNP Entrepreneur streams, C11 work permits, Intra-Company Transfers, and employer-specific LMIAs.

Recognized by Chambers & Partners and The Legal 500, Sobirovs Law Firm serves clients from over 12 countries navigating Canada’s investment immigration pathways. The firm’s selective approach to client intake ensures each entrepreneur receives tailored legal strategy aligned with their business goals and immigration objectives.

To discuss your eligibility for Canada’s investor immigration programs, contact Sobirovs Law Firm for a consultation.