I will review your Canada Express Entry CRS eligibility

Does your Express Entry profile actually support a Canada PR invitation, or are gaps in CRS, work history, or language holding you back? I review the facts you upload against Express Entry eligibility and return written findings, an evidence checklist, and sequenced next steps.

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 send a one-paragraph goal, citizenship and current status for everyone in the case, confirmation you are targeting Canada and where you will file from, hard deadlines, prior IRCC filings or refusals, passport biographic pages, education credentials, language tests if taken, employment reference letters, and a family composition list. Optional translations and a preferred consult language (Arabic or English) help me read the file faster.

What you receive depends on the tier you buy: a basic eligibility checklist and next-step roadmap; a standard strategy memo with document and evidence review plus a filing roadmap (two revision rounds); or premium end-to-end package-prep support with extended Q&A (three revision rounds). Delivery is five, seven, or fourteen days respectively. I map CRS-related issues, Express Entry profile posture, and evidence still needed. I do not promise invitations or approvals, invent missing proof, or include government fees, medicals, biometrics, or court work.

This fits people comparing Canada permanent residence routes who need sequencing, not a guaranteed outcome or anonymous templates. I am Rami Khattouf, a CICC-regulated RCIC (registration on file) in Burlington, practising as an immigration consultant on family sponsorship, permanent residence, and work permits. Start from your facts after you complete intake.