The core service
Work permits, study permits, PEQ and permanent residence. Your file is prepared with care and handled by a lawyer who is a member of the Barreau du Québec.
Who does what
In Canada, only an authorized person may be paid to advise or represent someone before IRCC. We work with law firms and authorized lawyers whenever legal advice or representation is required. The mandated lawyer is the one who advises you, signs and submits your application.
Jospin provides legal support: file preparation, forms, documents, translations, follow-up and communication with you, under the lawyer’s supervision.
Our areas
Work permits
Employer-specific permits, open permits, spousal permits, post-graduation permits. We first check which path actually applies to your situation.
Study permits
Initial application, extension, change of school or program, and the CAQ for studying in Québec.
PEQ and Québec programs
Graduate stream, worker stream, Québec selection certificate. We assess your eligibility before you spend anything.
Permanent residence
Express Entry, family sponsorship and provincial programs, in collaboration with the mandated firm.
How it works
- 1. Consultation — a meeting with the authorized lawyer to establish your real situation and the strongest path.
- 2. File plan — you receive the complete list of documents to gather, with timelines.
- 3. Preparation — we prepare the forms and verify every document with you.
- 4. Filing and follow-up — the application is filed by the lawyer, and you are informed at every step.
Fees
Professional fees are billed by the mandated firm and covered by a written agreement before the mandate begins. They are separate from government fees — set by IRCC and the Québec ministry — as well as from disbursements such as translation, biometrics or the medical exam.
Articles sur l’immigration
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Renewing your PR card: when a lawyer is genuinely worth it
The card is not the status. The 730-day obligation, the exceptions that count, the travel document if you are abroad — and…
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Getting a CSQ: the PSTQ and Arrima explained simply
CSQ, PSTQ, Arrima: three words, three different things. How Quebec selection works, why a CSQ is not permanent residence, and when a…
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PEQ: the program is reopened, but the window closes 31 October 2026
The Québec Experience Program was abolished on 19 November 2025, then reopened. Applications are only received until 31 October 2026, and eligibility…
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LaSalle College: $48M debt, term suspended, 3,000 students waiting
LaSalle College filed for CCAA protection with a $47.8M debt. Term suspended, student demonstration, hearing on 3 September — and what it…
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IRCC processing times: how to read them and what to do while you wait
Study or work permit extension: where to find the real processing time, what “80% of applications” means, maintained status and its three…
Your next step
Let’s talk about your project.
This page contains general information. A consultation allows us to review your situation and determine the right kind of support.