Only if the applicant's own circumstances create a genuine deadline. Pressure from someone who is paid when the applicant proceeds is not a reason. Where a framework is recent and its procedures are still settling, taking the time to read the official terms and obtain independent advice costs nothing of value.
Test the deadline you are being given
Write down who benefits from a fast decision. If the answer is the applicant, because of a school year, a contract or a family situation, then the deadline is real and can be planned around. If the answer is the person collecting the fee, the deadline is a sales technique and should be treated as one. Use the interval to do three things that hold their value whatever is decided: read the official program materials, get an independent assessment of admissibility, and price the alternatives properly, including the ones that involve staying in Canada. A decision made after those steps is a decision. One made under pressure, on someone else's summary, is a purchase.
Hypothetical example: a forensic-accounting practice owner sees a short enrolment deadline in a broker’s email. A first review checks whether the same date appears in current official material, asks what event actually creates urgency, and documents any unresolved screening or family question. A promoter’s deadline is not proof that the program can deliver a result on that schedule. Since the individual applicant pays the U.S. government under this framework, do not send money merely to reserve a salesperson’s place. Compare the timing with established routes only after confirming their separate conditions.