EXPLORE THE DETAILS
Service details
Our services are designed for clients who want to submit their Canadian citizenship application accurately, completely, and in compliance with the law, minimizing the risk of delays or requests for additional documentation from IRCC.
1. Scope of services
(1) Citizenship eligibility assessment
- Check the 1,095-day residency requirement.
- Verify tax filing as per regulations.
- Check language proficiency (if applicable).
- Review history of residency, travel, violations, and legal obligations.
(2) Preparation of application and forms
- Guide clients in gathering all required documents.
- Complete all citizenship forms according to IRCC regulations.
- Check for consistency between the citizenship application and previous immigration records (PR, Work Permit, Study Permit, etc.).
- Draft explanation letters (if necessary).
(3) Submission guidance
- Guide on creating an account, submitting online, or sending paper applications (in special cases).
- Check receipts and confirm that the application has been entered into the IRCC system.
(4) Answering client inquiries
2. Working hours & Service fees
Fees are charged based on actual working hours. The standard time for basic service is 3 working hours, including:
- Full application preparation
- Instructions on submitting the application and how the client can track it
- Answering client questions
(Service fees are based on labor, not results. Approval or denial is subject to the decision of the immigration department. Fees do not include government charges or other services such as translation, notarization, etc. Fees are non-refundable, and specific hours will be notified according to KeyApply's current price list.)
3. Outcomes for clients
- Application thoroughly checked and submitted to IRCC standards.
- Reduced risk of errors or rejection due to inconsistent information.
- Clear, step-by-step advice and continuous support during the initial application processing stage.
- Support in answering questions related to the citizenship process.
Conditions to distinguish when calculating citizenship
For standard adult applications: physical presence of at least 1,095 days in the 5 years immediately preceding the application date. Certain days in Canada prior to PR status as a temporary resident or protected person may count as half-days, up to a maximum of 365 days; you must use the official calculator and provide evidence.
You may need to file taxes for 3 years out of the 5-year period if tax law requires it. Individuals aged 18–54 on the date of signing the application must typically meet language and citizenship knowledge requirements, unless exempt. Children under 18 have different paths and conditions than adults.
Applying for/replacing a citizenship certificate to prove existing citizenship is a different procedure from applying for naturalization.
Guidance sources
Discuss your case with KeyApply
Let us know your needs, application status, and goals regarding your citizenship application so KeyApply can provide appropriate support guidance.
Email: info@keyapply.com. You can call, email, or message us via the website KeyApply.com.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
I have PR and plan to move to Alberta. Will the movement to separate Alberta from Canada affect my citizenship application process?
Under current regulations, Canadian permanent residents have the right to live in Alberta, and moving provinces does not automatically cause a loss of PR status or the right to apply for citizenship. Alberta is currently still a Canadian province. Proposals or political activities related to secession do not automatically change citizenship law; if there are legal changes in the future, you must consult the official regulations and guidance at that time, as it is impossible to predict. When applying for citizenship, the applicant must still meet federal requirements, typically including physical presence of at least 1,095 days in the 5 years before applying, tax filing if required, and conditions regarding language, citizenship knowledge, and legal status if applicable. Note: if PR was granted through a different provincial nominee program, you should review the intent to reside declared in your initial application; moving provinces after obtaining PR does not automatically constitute a violation. Source: IRCC – canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/canadian-citizenship/become-canadian-citizen/eligibility.html
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