Rami Mamar

About

I'm Rami Mamar, RCIC-IRB and Commissioner of Oaths at Go Far Global, with close to a decade of experience in Canadian immigration consulting. I went through the Canadian immigration process myself, so I understand the system from both sides as someone who lived it and as a licensed consultant who now helps others through it. I've represented clients across the full spectrum of Canadian immigration: refugee claims before the Immigration and Refugee Board, business immigration programs, Express Entry applications, spousal and family sponsorships, citizenship applications, and Provincial Nominee Program nominations across multiple provinces. Go Far Global is a Toronto-based immigration consulting firm licensed by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). Our team of RCIC-licensed consultants speaks English, Farsi, and Arabic, and we specialize in helping immigrants from Iran, the Middle East, and beyond. We operate offices in Toronto, Dubai, and Istanbul to serve clients at every stage of their journey. I can provide expert commentary on topics including Canadian immigration policy changes and their real-world impact on applicants, Express Entry draw trends and CRS score strategy, IRCC processing times and application backlogs, the refugee determination process in Canada, Provincial Nominee Programs and how they differ across provinces, family sponsorship timelines and eligibility, settlement challenges facing newcomers from the Middle East, credential recognition and career transition for skilled immigrants, and the business immigration landscape for entrepreneurs looking to establish in Canada. Our firm publishes original reporting on IRCC policy updates, Express Entry draw results, and processing time changes at gofarglobal.com/news. We also offer free tools including a CRS score calculator that helps prospective Express Entry candidates estimate their ranking. Our content is informed by direct casework experience, not just policy reading, which means we can speak to how immigration rules actually play out in practice.