Canada is a country that is renowned for its high quality of life, strong economy, and welcoming society. It is no wonder that many people around the world are interested in working in Canada, as the country offers numerous benefits to its workers.
REASONS TO GET CANADA WORK PERMIT
- 1 million job vacancies in Canada
- Earn an average salary of CAD 50,000 to 60,000
- Work 40 hours per week
- Easy PR process after work permit
WORK PERMIT CATEGORY
- LMIA Required
- Post-graduation work permit
- Open work permit
- Temporary Foreign work program
LMIA CANADA
A Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) is a document that an employer in Canada may need to get before hiring a foreign worker. An LMIA is a procedure of labor market confirmation that has been intended to protect the local job market of Canada and foreign nationals employed in Canada. LMIA-exempt work permits can be issued only under special circumstances.
CANADA OPEN WORK PERMIT
An open work permit is a work permit that is not job-specific. Because it is not job- specific, you will not need the following when you apply for your work permit:
a labour market impact assessment from ESDC. proof that an employer has submitted an offer of employment through the Employer Portal and paid the employer compliance fee. the open work permit can come with certain conditions which will be written on it. These include:
- Type of work
- Places where you can work
- Duration of work
- Spousal Open Work permit
- Temporary Work Permits for spouses
- Post-Graduation Work Permit
- Temporary Resident Permit
- World Youth Program Permit
- Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program Spousal Permit
- Regular Open Work Permit
- Bridging Open Work Permit
DEPENDENT WORK VISA
Canada allows immigration for family members under the dependent work permit category.
Family members eligible under Canada’s Dependent Work Permit are: Spouse, spousal or common-law partners over the age of 16 Both parents and grandparents Dependent children, including adopted children Children under 18 whom you’d like to adopt Siblings, nephews and nieces, children under 18, orphans, and unmarried Other relatives who reside in or outside Canada
Children are dependent on the following criteria: Children younger than 22, unmarried or without a common-law partner Children who have become a spouse / common-law partner before they reach the age of 22 and are highly dependent on their parents for financial assistance Children who are financially dependent on their parents until they reach age 22 due to a certain physical impairment.
Canada welcomes historic number of newcomers in 2022 Government reaches target of 431,645 new permanent residents
BENEFITS OF HAVING A CANADA WORK VISA
- Move in Canada along with your family.
- Travel to across Canada and USA.
- Get benefits of retirement policy.
- Health care facilities
- Easy apply for PR