Canada Skilled Visa
Canadian Skilled Immigration Job Categories
There are many ways to immigrate to Canada, including investment immigration, business immigration and skilled immigration. Canadian skilled immigration requires less money. Canadian skilled immigration is based on the applicant’s education level, current job, language ability and other skills as conditions to assess whether the applicant meets the immigration qualifications. The Canadian government has listed highly demanded professional and technical categories, and friends who want to immigrate to Canada with skills can refer to it and see if they are suitable.
Canada’s National Occupational Classification (NOC) divides different jobs and occupations into three categories: 0, A, and B:
Work and Career
Management positions, covering all walks of life, such as bank manager, financial manager, sales manager, restaurant manager, etc.
Professional positions require a university degree or above, such as doctors, dentists, teachers, architects, accountants, pharmacists, registered nurses, advertising/marketing/PR professionals, editors, IT professionals, etc.
Possess specialized skills, must have a college degree or receive apprenticeship training, such as chef, hairdresser, electrician, etc.
Why choose us?
- Introduce jobs, no relevant work experience required
- Canadian registered immigration consultants will personally follow up on your application and get you permanent residency
Project Advantages
- Departure within 6 months at the earliest
- Low English requirement
- No need to compete for high scores
- Start working as soon as you land in Canada to maintain your family income
- One person applies, the whole family immigrates, the spouse can work, and the children enjoy free education
Eligibility
- Education level: High school or above
- English requirements: NOC 4,5: CLB 4 points (i.e. IELTS (G) “Listening” 4.5 points, “Writing, Speaking” 4 points, “Reading” 3.5 points)
- Work experience requirements: Relevant work experience at least 24 months of full-time work anywhere in the 30 months prior to application; or
Application Process
Free consultation ➤ Get a job offer and sign a contract ➤ Apply for LMIA ➤ Get a work visa ➤ Work for 1 year (if you have no relevant work experience) ➤ Apply for provincial nomination skilled immigration (you need to maintain your job during this period) ➤ Medical examination, good citizen certificate ➤ Get Canadian PR
Canadian Skilled Immigration Express Entry (Ee)
Canada’s skilled immigrants express immigration channel is divided into the following three categories, and must reach at least 67 points out of 100 points:
- Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSW): Applicants are scored based on their age, language skills, education level, work experience, and other factors.
- Federal Skilled Trades Program (FST): 2 years of work experience within 5 years and a full-time job offer (LMIA) for at least 1 year
- Canadian Experience Class (CEC): One year of work experience in Canada within the past three years
Canadian Skilled Immigration Scoring Criteria
Apply for Canadian skilled immigration through FSW, FST, and meet at least 67 points to enter the Express Entry scoring system – Comprehensive Ranking System . The Canadian Express Entry will score applicants according to the following 4 categories (A, B, C, D):
Including age , education level, official language proficiency and work experience in canada. Note that the scores for the same item are different for those with and without a spouse. For example, for the age item, 20-29 years old, with a spouse, 100 points, and without a spouse, 110 points.
Including education level, official language proficiency, and canadian work experience (up to 40 points for category b, up to 500 points for category a+b) .
This category takes into account factors such as language proficiency, education level, Canadian work experience, foreign work experience, and trade professional certificates (C category has a maximum of 100 points).
Obtaining a job offer from a Canadian employer (Arranged employment) or receiving a provincial immigration program nomination (PN nomination).
A + B + C (maximum 600 points) + D (maximum 600 points) = total full score 1200 points.
The Canadian Immigration Department will select applicants based on their scores, not the date their applications were submitted. Obviously, item D has 600 points, which means being employed by a Canadian employer or nominated by a province, and plays an important role in the new fast-track immigration policy.
Canadian Provincial Nominee Program ( Pnp)
The Canadian Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) is a program in which Canadian provinces and territories provide immigration opportunities to qualified foreigners based on their economic and labour needs.
Applicants in the PNP Skilled Worker category must meet the following requirements when submitting an application for Canadian permanent residency (PR):
- Have at least one year of relevant work experience in the province (*Saskatchewan as short as six months)
- Meet other requirements of the province you are applying to, such as language proficiency, educational background, etc.
Canadian Provincial Nominee Program ( Pnp)
Consultation and assessment ➤ Get a job offer and sign a contract ➤ Apply for LMIA ➤ Get a work visa ➤ Work for 1 year ➤ Apply for provincial nomination skilled immigration (must maintain work during this period) ➤ Get Canadian PR