Work permits (IMP) for foreign workers LMIA exempt
Have you ever heard of a work permit that is open? If not, allow us to explain. With a few limitations, a foreign person with an open work permit may work anywhere in the nation as the name suggests. An LMIA is also not required. Common open work permits include the following:
- Postgraduate work permit
- Working holiday Work Permit
- Bridging Open Work Permit
- Open spousal work Permit
Working Holiday Visa (IEC)
You require a temporary work permit or working holiday visa for one of the International Experience Canada (IEC) participating nations if you intend to work during your vacation in Canada. It offers young people from more than 30 nations short-term work permits so they can live and work lawfully in Canada. The duration of the permits is either 12 or 24 months. A candidate must first set up a profile to inform the Canadian government that they want to be granted a working vacation visa. You’ll get a formal application for a work permit based on your qualifications and suitability for the position.
The following requirements must be met in order to submit a holiday visa:
- Must be a national of one of the 33 nations with which Canada has bilateral youth mobility agreements.
- Must have a passport that is valid for the entire time of their visit.
- At the time of application, you must be between the ages of 18 and 30 or 35 (inclusive).
- Must arrive at the airport with the equivalent of CAD$2,500 to aid with early costs.
- Must be able to maintain health insurance for their entire visit visa in Canada.
- Must be free of any criminal history in order to be admitted to Canada.
- The dependents cannot accompany the person.
