CICC RCIC EPE

No. This is an independent study platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the College. We publish original practice material only. Always treat the College's own website and communications as the authoritative source for exam rules, registration, fees, scheduling and results.

The exam is organized into five domains: Professional Conduct and Ethics; Immigration Law and Policy Framework; Temporary Resident Applications and Advisory Practice; Permanent Resident Applications and Advisory Practice; and Citizenship and Practice Management. Our practice sets follow the same structure so you can target weak areas and track progress domain by domain.

We do not publish those figures because we cannot verify them from an official source. Question count, time limit and format are set by the College and can change between cycles. Check the College's current exam information before you register, and use timed practice sets here to build pacing under whatever conditions the College confirms.

We do not state a passing score because we cannot verify one. Difficulty is best judged by domain: ethics and the legal framework reward precise recall, while the application domains reward judgment about real client scenarios. Candidates typically find scenario-based questions hardest, so practise applying rules to facts rather than memorizing lists.

Retake rules, waiting periods and any limits on attempts are set by the College and are not published on this page. Confirm the current policy directly with the College before you rely on it. In the meantime, treat a failed attempt as diagnostic: review which domains cost you marks and rebuild your study plan around those before rebooking.

Start with Professional Conduct and Ethics and the Immigration Law and Policy Framework, because the application domains assume that foundation. Then work through Temporary Resident Applications, followed by Permanent Resident Applications. Finish with Citizenship and Practice Management, which draws on everything before it. Cycle back to ethics throughout, since it shapes how scenarios are answered.

Three recur: memorizing rules without practising their application to facts; ignoring ethics because it feels obvious, when it actually shapes many scenario answers; and skipping practice under time pressure. A fourth is relying on outdated figures or procedures. Verify current rules against official sources, and review every wrong answer to find the underlying gap.

Work in short, focused sets by domain rather than long random blocks. After each set, read every explanation, including for questions you answered correctly, and note the rule you missed. Revisit missed topics after a few days. Once domain accuracy is steady, switch to mixed timed sets to simulate exam conditions.

Only from the College. This page cannot confirm eligibility, fees, scheduling, format, results or retake policy, and we mark unverified details as needing review rather than guessing. Before registering, check the College's website and any communications it sends to candidates, and treat third-party summaries, including ours, as study aids only.