The application process for obtaining a resident visa through the Provincial Nominee Program involves two distinct procedures: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. Our team has expertise in handling applications for the provincial nominee program.

As a regulated Canadian consultant, Immigration Canada, we are a proud member of the ICCRC (Immigration Consultant of Canada Regulatory Council).

The Ontario Provincial Nominee Program offers a pathway to permanent resident status for foreign workers and international students. However, it’s crucial to note that in most cases, this program is employer-driven. This means that you can only apply if you have received a permanent full-time job offer from an employer who has undergone pre-screening and obtained approval from Ontario authorities.

The application process for obtaining a resident visa through the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) consists of two distinct procedures: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. Our team has extensive experience in handling provincial nominee programs.

As a regulated Canadian advisor to Immigration Canada, we are proud members of the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council). We are fully equipped to represent you in your application for a permanent resident visa through the Manitoba PNP program before Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) is a government immigration program designed to select skilled workers who demonstrate both the potential and the desire to establish themselves and their families in the province of Manitoba, Canada.

The process of obtaining a resident visa through the provincial nominee program involves two distinct procedures: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. Our team has extensive experience in dealing with provincial nominee programs. As a Canadian Regulated Advisor to Immigration Canada, certified by the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council), we are well-equipped to assist you in your application.

The Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP) offers an expedited pathway to Canada for qualified workers and experienced entrepreneurs who wish to settle in Nova Scotia and become permanent residents. This program enables Nova Scotia to attract and select immigrants who can meet the province’s labor market and economic needs.

The NSNP consists of several program streams:

Skilled Worker Stream: This stream targets specific areas in Nova Scotia with abundant opportunities for skilled migrants. It prioritizes applicants with the required skills and offers permanent full-time job opportunities.

Family Business Worker Stream: This stream assists family-owned businesses in employing close relatives who possess skills that are not readily available among Canadian citizens or permanent residents. The section is employer-driven, and the worker must have a guaranteed permanent job offer from a close relative who owns an established business in Nova Scotia.

Non-Dependent Child of Nova Scotia Nominees Stream: This stream is designed for non-dependent children of individuals nominated under the Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP). The principal applicant must have plans to permanently reside in Nova Scotia, be employable, and make a positive contribution to the province’s labor market and economy.

International Graduate Stream: This stream supports employers in retaining recent international graduates who possess skills that may be in limited supply within the province. It specifically targets graduates who have established strong ties with Nova Scotia and intend to live, work, and build their careers in the province.

Community Identified Stream: This stream is intended for individuals who are employable, have strong established connections to a specific Nova Scotia community, and can contribute to the labor market and economy of that community.

By understanding and navigating these program streams, we can guide you through the application process and help you achieve your goal of becoming a permanent resident of Canada through the Nova Scotia Nominee Program.

The process of obtaining a resident visa through the provincial nominee program involves two separate procedures: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. Our team has extensive experience in dealing with provincial nominee programs. You can trust us as we are a Canadian lawyer and a regulated advisor to Immigration Canada, certified by the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council).

The Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program facilitates the immigration process for individuals and their families who meet the specific criteria set by the province. There are four categories under the Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program:

Immigrant Partner Category: This category is for key applicants who intend to invest in an existing company in Prince Edward Island and actively participate in that company as a director or senior manager.

Immigrant Entrepreneur Category: This category is for principal applicants who plan to establish a viable new business in Prince Edward Island.

Immigrant Connection Category: This category is for principal applicants who are recommended by a Prince Edward Island-based “champion” who meets the settlement and employment criteria.

Skilled Worker Category: This category is for key applicants with specialized skills and experience that fulfill the labor market needs in Prince Edward Island. A job offer is required for this category.

By understanding and navigating these categories, we can assist you in the application process and provide guidance to help you and your family immigrate to Canada through the Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program.

To obtain a resident visa through the New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program, there are two separate processes: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. We have extensive experience in handling provincial nominee programs, and as a Canadian lawyer and regulated consultant certified by the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council), you can trust our expertise.

The New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program offers opportunities for applicants in two categories: Skilled Worker Applicants and Professional Applicants.

Skilled workers are evaluated under two streams:

Employer Stream: This stream requires a guarantee of permanent employment from a New Brunswick employer.

Family Supporter Stream: This stream is for applicants who have a family supporter who is a citizen or permanent resident of New Brunswick. The family supporter must have lived and worked in the province for at least one year and must demonstrate their commitment to supporting the applicant’s settlement in New Brunswick.

Successful business applicants must meet specific eligibility criteria, including:

Completing an exploratory trip to New Brunswick.
Developing an approved business plan or business proposal.
Achieving a minimum score of 50 points.
Providing a conditionally refundable deposit of CDN $75,000.00.
All applicants, regardless of the category, must commit to residing in New Brunswick with their dependents and are required to sign a declaration confirming their intention to live and work in the province.

By understanding and navigating these requirements, we can guide you through the application process and assist you in obtaining your resident visa through the New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program.

The process of obtaining a resident visa through the Alberta Provincial Nominee Program (AINP) involves two distinct procedures: one with the provincial government and the other with the federal government. Additionally, if you are accepted into the program by Alberta, you may be eligible to obtain a bridging work permit while your residency application is being finalized. Our team has extensive experience dealing with various streams of Alberta’s provincial nominee program.

As a certified Canadian immigration advisory member of the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council), we have the expertise to represent you before the Government of Alberta and Citizenship and Immigration Canada, ensuring a smooth process for obtaining your permanent resident visa.

The AINP is an immigration program administered by the Government of Alberta in collaboration with Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). It is designed to expedite the application process for permanent residency.

Who can apply?

Categories where a job offer is not required:

Trade certificate holders
Engineers with experience working in Alberta
Alberta post-graduation work permit holders
Farm managers seeking to purchase a farm in Alberta
Categories where a job offer is required:

Skilled workers (NOC 0, A, B)
Canadian post-graduation work permit holders (NOC 0, A, B, C)
Semi-skilled workers in specific industries such as food service, hotels and lodging, trucking, manufacturing, and food and beverage processing.
By understanding the eligibility requirements and various categories of the AINP, we can provide representation and guide you through the application process, assisting you in obtaining your permanent resident visa through the Alberta Provincial Nominee Program.

The Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) offers an alternative and expedited pathway for individuals to enter Canada. Through this program, Saskatchewan can nominate applicants who meet the province’s established criteria and qualify under the federal government’s requirements.

Skilled Workers:
This category is designed for skilled workers, professionals, or managers who have received full-time, permanent job offers from employers in Saskatchewan. It consists of three sub-categories: skilled workers/professionals, critical occupations, and existing work permits.

Entrepreneurs:
The SINP has introduced an improved process for the Entrepreneur category, aiming to reduce processing times for applicants who wish to invest their management skills and capital into a Saskatchewan business. This category encourages investment and job creation within the province.

Family Members:
This category supports immigrant families residing in Saskatchewan who want to assist their skilled and educated family members in working and settling in the province. Supporting family members are expected to provide guidance and support to applicants and their dependents to help them establish themselves in Saskatchewan.

Farm Owner/Operator:
Individuals with proven farming experience, sufficient available capital, and the intention to purchase and operate farming operations in Saskatchewan can apply under this category.

Health Professionals:
Internationally trained health professionals who have been working in Saskatchewan for at least six months under a temporary work permit can apply for permanent residency under the SINP. This category includes sub-categories for physicians, nurses, and other health professionals.

Hospitality Sector Pilot Project:
The SINP can nominate foreign employees currently working in specific categories within the hospitality sector in Saskatchewan, including food/beverage servers, food counter attendants/kitchen helpers, and housekeeping/cleaning staff.

Long Haul Truck Drivers:
This category allows Saskatchewan trucking companies to bring workers to the province for occupations that require a high school diploma or on-the-job training, following Service Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Policy.

By understanding the different categories and requirements of the SINP, we can provide guidance and assistance in navigating the application process, helping you achieve your goal of obtaining permanent residency in Saskatchewan.

The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP) is a program designed by the Canadian government to address the specific labor market needs of rural and northern communities in Canada. It aims to attract skilled foreign workers to these communities, promoting economic growth and community development.

Under the RNIP, designated communities in participating provinces collaborate with the federal government to identify eligible candidates for permanent residency. These communities have specific job vacancies and economic opportunities that are not being fulfilled by the local workforce.

The RNIP offers a unique pathway to permanent residency for skilled foreign workers who meet the criteria set by participating communities. To be eligible, applicants must have a valid job offer from an employer in one of the designated communities and meet the requirements related to education, work experience, language proficiency, and settlement funds.

The program focuses on the importance of community integration and requires applicants to demonstrate their genuine intent to live and work in the participating community. Successful candidates will receive a community recommendation, which is a key requirement for their permanent residency application to be processed by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).

The RNIP provides an opportunity for both the communities and the skilled foreign workers. Communities can address their labor market needs and attract individuals who are willing to contribute to their growth and development. On the other hand, foreign workers have a chance to settle in vibrant rural and northern areas of Canada, enjoying the benefits of a high standard of living and tight-knit community environments.

Each participating community has its own specific requirements and selection criteria, which may vary depending on their unique needs and priorities. These communities actively promote the program and work closely with employers, educational institutions, and other local stakeholders to facilitate the successful integration of newcomers.

The RNIP is an exciting initiative that showcases Canada’s commitment to inclusive and sustainable economic development across the country. It provides an opportunity for skilled foreign workers to contribute to the growth of rural and northern communities while fulfilling their own aspirations of starting a new life in Canada.