Canada

You can find more stories about McGill University alumni on the official McGill Alumni website. Else you can connect with other alumni of university through McGill's social media channels, or by reading student blogs, which often feature inspiring alumni interviews and career journeys.

McGill University's global alumni network offers students mentorship, internships, and career guidance. They connect with graduates in Canada and abroad. These alumni connections provide insights and job opportunities to students. This gives students a clear advantage in shaping their careers and achieving long-term professional success.

Permanent Residency (PR) in Canada allows you to live, work, and study indefinitely, but you cannot vote, run for office, or hold a Canadian passport. Citizenship, granted after meeting residency and other criteria, gives you full rights, including voting, political participation, and a Canadian passport.

There is no strict age limit for applying for Canadian Permanent Residency. However, under the Express Entry system of Canada, age points peak in the 20 to 29 range and decline sharply after 30. Note that, younger applicants can have advantage over others.

Yes, you can apply through programs like Federal Skilled Worker. However, it is important that you have skilled work experience abroad. Also, you need to meet CRS point requirements, and fulfill other eligibility criteria set by IRCC. If you check all the points then you can easily get the Canadian PR.

The UK is home to a number of world's best universities and is stepping up its game to benefit international students once they are done with their graduation. On the other hand, Canada has lower overall living and study costs and has provided international students with flexible post-study work opportunities. 

Students having a limited budget of INR 15 L may cover the tuition expense for a year, as the average tuition cost starts from INR 30 K, but with this money, students will not be able to handle their living expenses. They must either do a part-time job or take loans to cover the amount. Students must have a budget for transportation, housing, food, insurance, books, supplies, and personal or miscellaneous expenses.

The minimum GPA score expected for a master's in Canada is 3 on the 4 scale. Scoring 2.7 is not touching the accepted threshold for most Canadian universities. However, some universities like UQAM, Laval may accept a low GPA conditionally. In addition, sometimes GPA scores may be compensated for students who score good the GRE/GMAT, have some research experience, and submit compelling SOP and LORs.

In Canada, LLB is not longer no longer offered, it has been replaced by JD ( juris doctor) which is  postgraduated professional law degree.