I will review your Canada Express Entry PR file

Gaps, mixed employment letters, or unclear CRS-related facts make an Express Entry permanent residence file hard to judge on your own. I read what you send—goal paragraph, status, passports, education credentials, language tests if taken, reference letters, family composition, and any prior IRCC refusals or fairness letters—and I tell you what holds up and what is missing.

Express Entry buyers search in program terms: CRS score, FSW, CEC, PNP, work-experience evidence, and whether the profile inputs are supportable. I use those exact decision points when they are relevant to your record so the review is tied to the profile rather than broad PR advice.

You receive a written eligibility discussion for Canada PR through Express Entry, a document and evidence checklist for this matter type, and a filing-posture roadmap of risks and next actions. Standard and premium tiers add strategy notes plus review of your questionnaire and key forms or evidence; premium also includes package-prep support and extra Q&A within the listed revision rounds. Delivery windows are 5, 7, or 14 days depending on the tier you buy, with 1–3 revision rounds as listed.

This fits people comparing or preparing a Canada Express Entry PR path who need a lawyer’s read of their own papers, not a template. It is a poor fit if you want a guaranteed outcome, anonymous forms, or court or hearing counsel without a separate retainer. Government fees, medicals, biometrics, translations, and representation at IRCC remain outside this package unless we open another engagement.

I am Lana Roberts, a Canadian immigration lawyer licensed in Nova Scotia, with a J.D. from Dalhousie (2010), a B.A. from Mount Allison (2005), and ten years of practice in work permits, permanent residence, citizenship, and attorney review, in English. Start with the required intake items; optional translations and a language note help but are not required. I will not invent missing proof or promise IRCC results.