Yujin Visa provides Canadian immigration consulting for study permits, work permits, permanent residence, family sponsorship, refusal review, PFL responses, and selected IAD/IRB-related matters. Services are led by Yu Jin Jang, a CICC-regulated Canadian immigration consultant and RCIC-IRB Class L3 licensee.
Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant · RCIC-IRB Class L3 · Korean Patent Attorney background · Korean and English support
Yu Jin Jang is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant and RCIC-IRB with authorization to represent clients before the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada within the permitted scope.
She is also a licensed Korean Patent Attorney with more than 20 years of legal and advisory experience. Yujin Visa focuses on careful document review, structured case preparation, and clear communication for Korean and English-speaking clients.
The English overview summarizes the key services. More detailed service pages are available on the Korean website.
Study permit applications, study plans, financial documents, Korean applicants, minor students, extensions, and refusal re-application strategy.
PGWP, open work permits, spousal open work permits, employer-specific work permits, LMIA-required matters, and extension issues.
Express Entry, CEC, FSW, PNP, study-to-PR planning, work-to-PR planning, and settlement strategy.
Temporary resident visa applications, Super Visa matters, visitor records, and refusal-related review.
Spousal sponsorship, common-law partner matters, family sponsorship document preparation, and refusal-related review.
Refusal letter review, ATIP/GCMS notes analysis, PFL response, misrepresentation concerns, and re-application planning.
IAD appeal-related matters may be reviewed where appropriate under RCIC-IRB representation authority.
Selected IRB-related matters, hearing preparation, and representation may be reviewed depending on the facts and scope of work.
Korean-language communication, document organization, prior application review, and strategic preparation for Korean clients.
These official resources match the Korean section “영주권 상담 전 바로 확인하는 공식자료.” They are useful starting points before reviewing an Express Entry or permanent residence strategy.
Estimate your Comprehensive Ranking System score for Express Entry.
Express EntryReview basic eligibility for Express Entry programs.
RoundsCheck recent Express Entry invitation rounds, CRS cut-off scores, and number of invitations.
CECReview the official requirements for the Canadian Experience Class pathway.
FSWReview the official requirements for the Federal Skilled Worker pathway.
PNPReview the official structure of the Provincial Nominee Program.
These general Government of Canada resources are separate from the PR resources above. They cover processing times, application status, entry document requirements, and common questions.
Check estimated processing times by application type.
ToolExplore general options to visit, study, work, or immigrate to Canada.
Q&ASearch official answers to common immigration and citizenship questions.
EntryCheck whether you need a visitor visa or eTA to travel to Canada.
StatusReview official options for checking application status after submission.
NewsSee official news releases, policy updates, and program announcements.
Formal consultation fees and representative professional fees are summarized on the Fees page. The fee page is provided for transparency, but the main purpose of consultation is to review the facts, documents, deadlines, and risks of the specific matter.
Small omissions or inconsistencies can later become refusal, PFL, or misrepresentation-related concerns. The Case Notes page summarizes common issues before applying.
Previous refusal letters, prior answers, and earlier submissions may affect the next application.
Dates, work history, study history, address history, funds, and relationship documents should be consistent.
Permit validity and travel documents should be checked before planning travel or re-entry.
Use the consultation form to briefly describe your immigration matter. Please include the type of application, current status, deadline if any, prior refusal or PFL history, and the country from which you are applying.
Inquiries are generally reviewed and answered within 1–2 business days. If a formal consultation or retainer is appropriate, the scope and fee will be explained before proceeding.
