Legally, there is no age limit, but age can be a factor in the chances of obtaining a visa.

According to the Government of Canada’s immigration website, a student must be able to cover their tuition and living expenses for one year. Essentially, they need to demonstrate financial capability through liquid assets such as bank accounts (both local and foreign currency).

Approximate Costs of Study Without Funding:

• Master's Degree: CAD 15,000 to CAD 25,000
• Bachelor's Degree: CAD 15,000 to CAD 25,000
• International School: CAD 14,000 to CAD 20,000

Yes, each individual should choose the appropriate level of study based on their age, work experience, and educational background.

Typically, an educational gap can be covered by work experience.

Yes. For universities and colleges with a DLI Number, a Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) is issued based on the duration of studies. Typically, a two-year program includes a three-year work permit.

A student visa allows one parent to accompany the child, while the other parent can enter Canada by applying for a tourist visa to visit the family. Neither parent is permitted to work in Canada.

Unfortunately, aside from the temporary visa, parents do not have any special privileges. They are neither permitted to study nor work.

Only liquid bank accounts and ownership of property such as homes, land, villas, etc., are suitable for enhancing financial capability.

A 'fund' refers to the financial assistance allocated to a student by a university or a professor.

A Statement of Purpose is a letter that a student writes to submit to the embassy. This letter serves as a substitute for the interview that the U.S. embassy conducts with the student.

The term 'tie' refers to emotional and financial ties in Iran, which are mentioned in the Statement of Purpose to demonstrate the intention to return to Iran.

No.

Yes, but the reasons for rejection can be addressed and corrected.

Conditions vary. It needs to be assessed. Marital status alone does not carry a positive or negative weight.

Yes, they can work full-time.

Generally, larger cities have greater potential for finding student jobs and even full-time employment.

Definitely yes, it is not without impact. The conditions should be assessed on a case-by-case basis.