RELEVANT LINKS
Embarking on an immigration journey is a significant and often complex undertaking. Whether you are seeking information on visas, residency or citizenship requirements, having a reliable guide can make all the difference.
In our ongoing commitment to providing valuable resources, we have gathered a collection of the most relevant links to aid you on your immigration adventure.
Got questions? No worries – we have got answers! If anything pops into your mind or if you are feeling a bit puzzled along your immigration journey, don’t hesitate to reach out. We’re just a message away and super ready to assist.
Your curiosity is always welcome here.
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada Find out what immigration programs you can apply for, sponsor your family and use a representative: Provincial Nominee Programs The provincial nominee program (PNP) is for workers who Each province and territory has its own “streams” (immigration programs that target certain groups) and requirements: Nunavut and Quebec do not have provincial nominee programs. Language tests To be eligible for certain programs, you must prove your English or French language ability: The language test evaluates these abilities: Your test results must be valid (less than 2 years old) when you: The language tests accepted by the government are: Helpful link: Educational credential assessment An Educational credential assessment (ECA) is used to verify that your foreign degree, diploma, or certificate (or other proof of your credential) is valid and equal to a Canadian one. There are different types of ECAs. You need to get an ECA for immigration purposes. If you got another type of ECA, you may be able to get it re-issued, depending on the type of ECA and/or issuing organization. You must include your ECA report and the reference number in your Express Entry profile and/or Provincial Nominee Program profile, if required. Please that that you don’t need an assessment for a Canadian degree, diploma or certificate. You must get your assessment from an organization or a professional body designated by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada. They will give you a report that tells you what your education is equal to in Canada. Below you will find the list of designated organizations: Designated professional bodies for Specialist and Family doctors: You must get an ECA report for your primary medical diploma from the Medical Council of Canada if your primary occupation is: Designated professional bodies for Pharmacists: The Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (professional body for pharmacists designated on January 6, 2014) must do your assessment if For example, you would need a license if you were caring for patients in a: We strongly recommend to check the employment requirement section of your assigned NOC Code. National Occupational Classification (NOC) The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the national reference for occupations in Canada. It provides a systematic classification structure that categorizes the entire range of occupational activity in Canada for collecting, analyzing, and disseminating occupational data for labour market information and employment-related program administration. Occupational information is of critical importance for the provision of labour market and career intelligence, skills development, occupational forecasting, labour supply and demand analysis, employment equity, and numerous other programs and services. You can search the NOC to find where an occupation is classified or to learn about its main duties, educational requirements or other useful information: Medical exam You may need a medical exam if you want to come to Canada. This is to make sure you are not inadmissible for medical reasons. You must find a panel physician approved by the government to do medical exams. Police certificates A police certificate is a statement that you don’t have a criminal record or, if you have one, a copy of your criminal record. They help the government confirm if there are any reasons you may be inadmissible to Canada. Police certificates are different in each country and territory. They may be called: If your certificate is in a language other than English or French, send the police certificate along with a translation from a certified translator. You and any family member 18 or older may need to get a police certificate, depending on the program you are applying to. We strongly recommend reviewing the guidelines of the program you will apply to before requesting a police check. In most cases, you must contact the police or government to ask for a certificate. You may have to: The following link will provide you with more details per country. Relevant link:
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OUR PROCESS
Here at Perez McKenzie Immigration, we take great pride in what we do. Our passion is to care and serve others, and we feel privileged to have been helping people come and stay in Canada for 15 years.
Our close-knit, multicultural team has first-hand experience in diverse immigration pathways, where expertise is complemented by understanding our clients’ desires, and even beyond, by empathy.
Our process is simple, straight and tailored to each individual.
Do you have questions about your immigration plans?
Do you have questions about your immigration plans?
Do you have 1-3 simple questions regarding your case?
Do you have 1-3 simple questions regarding your case?
Do you have your application ready for submission?
Do you have your application ready for submission?
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