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Temporary Residence
Temporary residence refers to an immigration status that allows a foreign national to stay in a country for a limited period, typically for purposes like work, study, or tourism, without being a permanent resident or citizen. In Canada, temporary residency includes categories like study permits, work permits, and visitor records, all of which allow foreign nationals to stay for a specific period.
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Work Permit
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Work permit allows Foreign workers to work in Canada for temporary basis from few months to 2 years or more.
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Work permit can be based on LMIA or LMIA exempt or job offer or nominated by provinces
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Spouse and dependent children can also accompany (conditions apply)
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Processing time can be as less as 1 month
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You can apply for work permit online or at port of entry (conditions apply)
2
Visitor Visas
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Types: Tourist, family visit, compassionate reasons, transiting Canada
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Application type: Online
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Duration of visa: Mostly till the time of expiry date of passport
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Stay: Most of the time upto 6 months, rest Port of Entry officer decides
3
Post Graduate Work Permit
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Post Graduate Work Permit is a Program for students who have graduated from Designated Learning Institution.
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This open work permit can be valid from 8 months to 3 years
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It can only be applied once in a life time.
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Student will get an open work permit and can take experience from any of the TEER Categories 1,2 or 3. This Post Graduate Work permit helps the graduates to qualify for Permanent Residence through Canadian Experience class or other PR programs.
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You need to prove Language proficiency.
4
Business visitor visa
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Come to take part in international business activities without being part of the Canadian labour market
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Stay: Less than 6 months
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You should not plan to enter Canadian labour market
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You should have enough money for your stay and return.
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You should not have criminal, security or health risk to Canadians
5
Spousal Open Work Permit
A Spousal Open Work Permit in Canada is a type of work permit that allows the spouse or common-law partner of a temporary foreign worker or international student to work in Canada. This work permit is "open" because it is not job-specific, meaning the holder can work for any employer in Canada, and it is not tied to a specific job offer or location.
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If Principal Applicant is working in Canada (TEER: 0,1) & selective occupations in TEER 2 & 3 , work permit can be open or LMIA based or LMIA exempt
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If Principal Applicant is an international student at designated learning institution (Doing Master/Doctorate or certain Bachelor Degree or selective programs)
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If Principal Applicant if nominated by province or applicant of AAIP
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Bridging Open Work Permit
The Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP) is an immigration instrument provided by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) that enables certain individuals who are currently in Canada and in the process of applying for permanent residence to continue working while their application is being processed.
Here's a summary of what a BOWP typically entails:
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Function: It allows the holder to work for any employer in Canada while their permanent residency application is pending. This helps to avoid gaps in employment authorization as the worker transitions from temporary to permanent status.
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Eligibility: To qualify for a BOWP, applicants usually need to have submitted an application for permanent residence under specific economic classes such as the Federal Skilled Worker Program, Canadian Experience Class, Federal Skilled Trades Program, or a Provincial Nominee Program.
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Validity: The validity of a BOWP aligns closely with the processing time for the permanent residency application. It typically extends until a decision is made on the PR application.
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Application: Filing for a BOWP requires an in-Canada application and the applicant must have valid status on a work permit that is due to expire within four months.
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Restrictions: While a BOWP significantly offers open work rights, meaning the holder can work for any employer, there might be occupational restrictions based on the applicant’s situation or provincial guidelines.
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Renewal: It may be renewable if the PR application process extends beyond the validity of the permit; however, this is dependent on specific circumstances and IRCC policy.
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Francophone Mobility work permit
The Francophone mobility work permit makes it easier for Canadian employers to hire you without a labour market impact assessment
Applicant:
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Live and work in 1 of the 9 Canadian provinces or 3 territories outside Quebec
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Be able to prove that your speaking and listening skills in French are at an intermediate level, this would be equivalent to a level 5 or higher in the Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC) scale.
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Have an offer of employment for a job that’s classified under any (TEER) category of the National Occupational Classification (NOC) system unless the offer of employment is for a job in a primary agriculture occupation under TEER 4 and 5
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No LMIA needed
8
Super visa
The Super Visa is a multi-entry visa that allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents to visit Canada for extended periods. Unlike regular visitor visas, which typically only allow for a six-month stay, a Super Visa enables eligible parents and grandparents to stay for up to five years per visit without the need to renew their status.
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Multiple entry visa for period of upto 10 years
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You need to be parent/grand parent of Canadian citizen or permanent residents
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Medical Insurance for alteast for 1 year with coverage of C$100,000 (Can be paid in full or in instalments) (Click to apply for Insurance online)
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Take immigration medical exam
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Vulnerable Open Work Permit
A Vulnerable Open Work Permit (VOWP) is a special immigration provision in Canada designed to offer protection to foreign nationals who are in Canada and vulnerable due to their immigration status. The VOWP allows individuals who may be at risk of abuse in relation to a job, or who are in an abusive work situation, to apply for an open work permit. This permit aims to provide these individuals with the means to leave their abusive employer immediately and find another job without affecting their temporary resident status.
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Being abused or at risk of being abused in relation to your job in Canada, you may be eligible for an open work permit for vulnerable workers.
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This work permit helps protect your rights as a worker in Canada by helping you leave an abusive situation to find a new job.
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You need to be in Canada and have a valid employer specific work permit
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To support your application, you must include a letter to describe: your situation, the abuse you’re facing or at risk of facing.
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Evidence can be an: Emails/text, sworn in affidavits, complaints, doctor notes etc.
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International Experience Class
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International Experience Canada (IEC) gives youth the opportunity to travel and work in Canada for up to 2 years.
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If you're 18 to 35 (18 to 30 in some countries) from participating countries
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There are 3 different kinds of work and travel experiences available:
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Working Holiday : (Open Work Permit): No JOB OFFER needed, work for more than 1 employer & more than 1 location, medical may be needed
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Young Professional: You have a JOB OFFER in Canada, work for same employer at same location (Self employed not allowed) (Job can be on NOC – TEER 0,1,2,3. For NOC TEER 4 job you need to have relevant education
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International Co-op (Internship): You are student with registered institution, job is part of your studies
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Dependants cannot come with you to Canada under IEC Program
Get in Touch
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