I will advise your Canada PNP PR strategy in French

Canada provincial nominee permanent residence is a sequencing problem: stream fit, evidence, language, and where you will file. I advise on that file as a Canadian immigration lawyer licensed in New Brunswick, in English or French, without promising IRCC or provincial outcomes.

PNP buyers search by stream fit, provincial nomination, Express Entry linkage, and evidence of work, education, ties, or job-offer facts. I make the stream-level assumptions and evidence gaps visible instead of treating every provincial pathway as interchangeable.

You send a one-paragraph goal, nationality and current status for each person, Canada as destination and filing location, hard deadlines, prior filings or refusals (full PDFs), passport biographic pages, education and language results if taken, employment letters with duties and dates, and family composition. Optional translations and a preferred consult language note help me work faster. I compare those facts to this PNP PR scope, flag what is strong or thin, and set a filing posture tied to New Brunswick practice—not a generic template.

What you receive depends on the tier you buy: an eligibility checklist and next-step roadmap (Basic, 5-day delivery, one revision); a strategy memo, document and evidence review, and filing roadmap (Standard, 7 days, two revisions); or end-to-end package-prep support with extended Q&A (Premium, 14 days, three revisions). Government fees, medicals, biometrics, certified translations, and court or hearing work sit outside this listing unless we open a separate engagement.

This fits people comparing PNP routes who need a lawyer-written checklist and risk notes, including bilingual discussion of context. It is a poor fit if you only want a guaranteed approval or anonymous forms. I hold a J.D. from Université de Moncton (2016). I will not invent missing evidence. Appeals or litigation, if needed, should be raised at intake.