MigraCanada: We help you make it possible

Inmigration

Work permit

Open Work Permit:

Allows you to work for any employer in Canada without needing a prior job offer. It is commonly granted to spouses of international students, skilled workers, and refugee claimants. This permit offers flexibility to change employers, occupations, or locations without needing to apply for a new permit. However, it may include restrictions on working in certain sectors, such as healthcare, if medical exams have not been completed.

Employer-Specific Work Permit:

It is tied to a specific employer, requiring a formal job offer and, in many cases, a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA). This permit specifies the employer’s name, location, and duration of employment. Changing employers or occupations requires obtaining a new permit. Work experience gained with this permit can be relevant for immigration programs leading to permanent residency.

Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP):

allows international graduates of designated learning institutions in Canada to work for up to three years after completing an academic program of at least 8 months. It is an open work permit, meaning holders can work for any employer in any occupation without needing a prior job offer. This permit is granted only once, and the work experience gained can be used to apply for permanent residency through the Express Entry system.

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More information about the study permit click aquí

Evaluación

Official Languages Proficiency

Canada has two official languages: English and French. Your ability to read, write, speak, and understand these languages helps determine your eligibility.

The Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) is a scale used to assess your language proficiency. Your CLB score is determined through official language tests approved by the Canadian government. If you haven't yet done an official assessment, select the options that correspond with your ability.

Work Experience

Additional questions

Personal Net Worth

Personal net worth is the total value of what you own (assets) minus what you owe (liabilities). To calculate it, add up the value of all your assets, such as cash, investments, real estate or property, and other valuable possessions. Then subtract all your liabilities, like loans, mortgages, credit card debt, and other financial obligations. The result is your net worth, which reflects your overall financial health. If you are married or have a common-law partner, add their personal net worth to your own. Use this tool to convert your local currency to Canadian Dollars (CAD).