Taiwan to Canada Immigration Consultants
RightWay Canada Immigration Services is a trusted Canadian immigration consultancy serving clients from across the world. As Taiwan to Canada immigration consultants, our immigration office is licensed by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC), and we provide professional, detail-oriented support for individuals and families navigating Canada’s immigration system. Our immigration firm has earned recognition from Three Best Rated and has been honoured with the Top Choice Award in 2022 and 2024. We are also featured on Yelp and CourseCompare for transparency, expertise, and positive client outcomes.
From 2016 to 2024, our Canadian immigration consultants in Taiwan have assisted 112 clients from Taiwan with Canadian immigration applications. Whether applying for permanent residence, family sponsorship, work permits, or study visas, our immigration to Canada consultants in Taiwan prepare each file to meet IRCC requirements, helping clients move forward with confidence.
Between January 2023 and March 2025, 2,565 citizens of Taiwan became permanent residents of Canada. Economic immigration accounted for 1,525 arrivals, including 370 via the Canadian Experience Class, 315 in Business Immigration, 235 under the Investor category, 115 as Federal Skilled Worker, 615 through the Provincial Nominee Program, 75 via Temporary Resident to Permanent Resident Pathway. Smaller contributions came from the Agri-Food Pilot (10), Atlantic Immigration Program (5), Caregiver Program (5), and Rural and Northern Immigration (5).
Family Sponsorship brought 1,000 newcomers, including 890 through Spouse/Partner Sponsorship, 75 under Parent/Grandparent Sponsorship, 25 via Child Sponsorship, and 5 under the Extended Family Sponsorship category. Another 20 individuals immigrated under other programs.
Study permits are also a common route for Taiwanese nationals. From January 2023 to March 2025, IRCC issued 6,775 Study Permits to citizens of Taiwan—3,280 in 2023, 2,980 in 2024, and 515 in the first quarter of 2025—offering opportunities to gain Canadian education, work experience, and pathways to permanent residency.
If you are exploring your options, our Taiwan to Canada immigration consultants can guide you in selecting the most suitable program for your goals. To learn more about our services and packages, visit Our Fees page or Book a Consultation with a licensed immigration representative to begin your process.
Taiwan to Canada Spousal Sponsorship
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Sponsoring a spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner from Taiwan?
Taiwan does not have extra country-specific IRCC forms or special document instructions, but it’s still important to follow the Taiwan country page carefully and include certified translations for any documents that aren’t in English or French.
Based on the Taiwan country-specific section you provided, here’s what applies.
From 2016 to 2025, our Toronto immigration consultants assisted 112 clients from Taiwan, and Taiwan cases are usually straightforward because IRCC lists very few Taiwan-specific add-ons. With Taiwan, the country-specific requirements are minimal—so the best approach is to follow IRCC’s standard process carefully, be ready for biometrics after you apply, and include certified translations whenever documents aren’t in English or French.
If you’d like a full overview, you can visit our Spousal Sponsorship page, review our spousal sponsorship fees, and book a consultation for more personalized guidance based on your situation.
Country-Specific Documents
Additional forms for residents
- There are no extra forms for Taiwan.
Taiwan – document instructions
- There are currently no special instructions for documents for Taiwan.
The Hidden Hurdle
Biometrics
In most cases, applicants must give biometrics (fingerprints and a photo) after applying. Plan for this as a post-submission step once IRCC issues instructions.
Translations
If any document is not in English or French, include:
- the original document, plus
- a certified translation
Keep names, dates, and document details consistent between the original and the translation to reduce clarification requests.
Top Mistakes to Avoid
- Assuming “no special instructions” means document preparation doesn’t matter
- Trying to complete biometrics before applying (in most cases, biometrics are given after submission)
- Submitting documents that aren’t in English or French without a certified translation
