Work in Canada
Our Services
LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment): Companies hiring through the Temporary Foreign Worker Program first need to obtain approval from the Government to employ international talent. We have extensive experience in helping employers navigate the LMIA process, ensuring compliance with the Canadian job market regulations.
Temporary Foriegn Worker: We provide comprehensive support in obtaining a work permit, which allows foreign nationals to work legally in Canada for a specified period. Our team will assist you in determining the most suitable work permit category for your specific circumstances and guide you through the application process..
PGWP (Post-Graduate Work Permit): For international students who have completed a program of study at a designated learning institution in Canada, the PGWP provides an opportunity to gain valuable Canadian work experience.
Where to start?
The first step on the way to getting a work permit in Canada is getting a job offer from a Canadian Employer. Before the foreign national obtains a right to apply for a work permit, the Canadian Employer should undergo the selective process to determine which of the programs will suit the needs to expedite the recruitment process.
Reasons to Work in Canada:
- Thriving Job Market: Canada offers a diverse and growing job market with ample opportunities across various industries and sectors.
- Strong Economy: Canada boasts a robust economy and a stable business environment, providing a solid foundation for career advancement and success.
- Quality of Life: Canada consistently ranks highly for its quality of life, offering a safe, inclusive society with access to excellent healthcare, education, and social benefits.
- Cultural Diversity: Canada celebrates multiculturalism and embraces individuals from diverse backgrounds, fostering a vibrant and inclusive society.
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Frequently Asked Questions
In most cases, a valid work permit is required to work legally in Canada.
An LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment) is a document issued by Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) to assess the impact of hiring a foreign worker on the Canadian labor market. It is typically required to obtain a work permit in certain categories.
Processing times vary based on several factors, including the type of work permit and the applicant’s country of residence. It is advisable to apply well in advance and monitor processing times for the latest updates. You can check processing times here.
Depending on the work permit category, you may be eligible to include your spouse or common-law partner and dependent children in your application for an open work permit or study permits for your family members.