Our licence
Anasse Boulbaroud is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) with CICC licence R706303, Class L2. He is accredited by the Government of Canada to represent clients before IRCC and ESDC. You can verify the licence on the CICC public register.
The CICC Code of Professional Conduct requires licensees to stay within the scope of their licence. This page sets out what that means for you.
What we do
- Consultations on your options, eligibility and next steps, in English, French or Arabic.
- Permanent residence applications to IRCC, including Express Entry profiles and applications.
- Provincial nominee program applications, and Atlantic Immigration Program endorsement applications.
- Temporary residence: visitor visas, study permits and work permits.
- Family sponsorship applications to IRCC.
- LMIA applications to ESDC for Canadian employers.
- Refused applications: getting officer decision notes or GCMS notes, reviewing the refusal, and preparing a new application or a request for reconsideration to the office that decided.
- Inadmissibility: criminal rehabilitation, temporary resident permits and Authorization to Return to Canada (ARC).
- Humanitarian and compassionate (H&C) applications.
- Application reviews for people preparing their own applications: an online review of the package before you submit it yourself. We are not declared as your representative.
Our fees page lists the price of each service.
What we don't do
- No representation before the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB). A Class L2 licence doesn't allow it. This includes the Immigration Appeal Division (for example, appeals of refused family sponsorships), the Refugee Appeal Division, the Refugee Protection Division and the Immigration Division. We refer these matters to a lawyer or to an RCIC-IRB (Class L3) licensee.
- No Federal Court work. Applications for leave and judicial review are filed by lawyers. Strict deadlines apply, so if you're considering judicial review, contact a lawyer right away.
- No job offers. We don't offer, find or arrange jobs, and a consultation doesn't lead to a job offer.
- No guarantees. We can't guarantee the outcome of any application. Decisions belong to IRCC, ESDC, the provinces and Québec.
- No false or misleading information. We won't submit information we know or suspect is untrue.
Québec services
Québec runs its own selection process. To act as an immigration consultant for Québec's programs, a person must hold recognition from the Québec government in addition to a CICC licence.
Québec-stage services (such as the Arrima expression of interest, the Québec selection certificate (CSQ), the Québec acceptance certificate (CAQ) and the validated job offer) are provided by Québec-recognized immigration consultants working with ANAS CANADA. You can check any consultant's recognition in the Québec government's directory.
Anasse handles the federal stage, such as the permanent residence application to IRCC after you receive a CSQ, and federal work or study permits.
For general information, see Québec immigration.
Protect yourself from fraud
- Anyone you pay for immigration advice or representation must be authorized: an RCIC, a lawyer or paralegal in good standing with a Canadian law society, or a notary in Québec. See IRCC's page on authorized representatives.
- Check any consultant on the CICC public register before you pay.
- Be wary of anyone who promises a visa, a job or an approval, or who asks you to provide false information.
- IRCC won't ask you to pay government fees by gift card, cryptocurrency or a money transfer service.
Read IRCC's fraud awareness page to learn about common scams and how to report them.