permanent residents – Page 4

Expert advice to Canadian employers: Five tips to hire a foreign worker when a Canadian is not available

January 28, 2020 admin canada immigration, canadian employer, foreign nationals, labour market impact assessment, moving to canada, noc code, permanent residents, temporary foreign worker program, Uncategorized, work permits, working in canada

Credit to Author: Stephen Sherman| Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2020 17:55:14 +0000

A Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) and a temporary work permit must be obtained before a foreign national can begin working for a Canadian employer under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP). The TFWP allows Canadian employers to address genuine labour shortages that have been corroborated by the federal government. LMIAs confirm that an employer has taken the required […]

Canada Immigration

A look ahead: Forecasting Canada’s immigration outlook and disruptors between 2020-2029

January 7, 2020 admin assessing credentials, canadian immigration, economic class program, foreign workers, Globalization, International students, labour market, municipal nominee program, permanent residents, provincial nominee program, Uncategorized

Credit to Author: Kareem El-Assal| Date: Tue, 07 Jan 2020 17:57:28 +0000

The past decade was among the most eventful in Canadian immigration history. It saw a significant increase in Canada’s levels of permanent residents, international students, and foreign workers. The complete revamping of Canada’s economic class program was among other major transformations that also impacted the country’s family and refugee class programs. It is expected that […]

Canada Immigration

Amendment to Impaired Driving Act to spare PRs

June 18, 2018 admin Featured, impaired driving act, news, permanent residents, Senate, senator mobina jaffer, senator ratna omidvar

The Senate has passed a critical amendment to the Impaired Driving Act that would spare permanent residents sentenced to less than six months from being deported. Bill C-46 intends to raise the maximum penalty for impaired driving in Canada from five to 10 years. As originally proposed, it would have automatically classified all DUI offences […]