Express Entry Canada: 5 Easiest Ways to Migrate To Canada
Do you wish to migrate to Canada?
Are you an immigrant looking for an easy way to move to Canada?
How To Migrate to Canada and 5 Easiest Ways to Get a Canada Work Permit as a migrant
The simplest way to migrate to Canada is to relocate your business. There are several options for moving your business to Canada, including relocating to a province, city, or town. There are also some companies that provide relocation services.
One of the most common ways to move your business is by moving your business to a province, city, or town. This can be done by using one of the following methods:
1) moving your business to a province, city, or town;
2) moving your business from one province, city, or town to another; or
3) moving your business from one province, city, or town to another country.
Another common way to move your business is by using one of the following companies:
1) moving your company from one state to another state;
2) moving your company from one state to another country; or
3) moving your company from one state to another country.
Even if you decide not to use any of these possibilities for relocation, you should think about it because it is critical that you follow all legal requirements in Canada.
How do you get a Canada work permit?
A work permit (known formally as a work authorization document, or “EAD,” which is issued in the form of a plastic card) can be obtained in any of the following ways:
- Business owner
- A close family member
- Investment
- Visa lottery program
- Asylum or refugee status and another similar status.
1. Express Entry Program
Express Entry, a Canadian immigration program, allows individuals to live and work in Canada as skilled workers. The new system will allow Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) to pro-actively assess, recruit and select immigrants who are skilled and/or possess the relevant qualifications under federal economic immigration programs:
Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)
The Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP)
The Canadian Experience Class (CEC)
The Express Entry program will also allow individual provinces and territories to use the system in order to recruit suitable candidates as part of the Provincial Nominee Programs so that labour market demands are met.
2. Family Class Sponsorship
Family Reunification remains a cornerstone of Canada's immigration policy. Families in Canada can sponsor their relatives to come to Canada on a permanent basis. In order to qualify to sponsor your relative, you have to be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. Also who you can sponsor is your spouse and children under the age of 22 (there are some exceptions to this). Sponsoring your parents or grandparents is no longer an option at this time. However, you can bring them to Canada under the Super Visa Category.
3. LMIA Work Visa
Many applicants for Canadian immigration first get Canadian job offers, apply for a work visa and then on that basis, immigrate to Canada. The LMIA involves securing a Canadian job offer, having the Canadian employer apply for an LMIA through Service Canada, and then the applicant applying for the work permit after the LMIA is approved. This is a very involved process but can lead to Canadian permanent residence.
4. The Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP)
The PNP route is becoming an increasingly popular way to immigrate to Canada. Canadian provinces such as Alberta, Ontario, British Columbia, and others have developed their own immigration programs that often lead to a fast-track process. However, the PNP category generally requires that applicants reside in the respective Provinces after they arrive in Canada. Further, most PNPs require a job offer from a Canadian employer in order to qualify.
- Nominee Program (NLPNP)
- New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program (NBPNP)
- Nova Scotia Provincial Nominee Program (NSPNP)
- Northwest Territories Nominee Program (NTNP)
- Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)
- Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program (PEI PNP)
- Quebec Skilled Workers Program (QSWP)
- Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP)
- Yukon Nominee Program (YNP)
5. Canadian Investor Immigration
The Investor Category is intended for wealthy persons who have owned or managed firms internationally. By allowing experienced business people to invest in the Canadian economy, they are contributing to Canada’s overall growth and prosperity. There are essentially two investor programs in Canada: The Federal Investor Program and the Quebec program. Both programs are somewhat similar and require that the applicants have a high net worth and make a large investment in an approved investment fund for a 5-year period. Investor immigrants can bring their spouses and children as dependents to their applications.
Note:
Immigration to Canada is not easy. There are several steps that must be taken in order to successfully apply and be approved for Canadian immigration. Furthermore, the cycle can last several months or even years. However, if you understand what options are available, you may accelerate your progress and avoid "pitfalls," dissatisfactions, and delays. If you want to learn more about the basics of migrating to Canada, go to our main Canadian immigration page. Here you can learn about living, working, visiting, and, most importantly, concentrating in Canada.