If you’ve applied to extend your work permit in Canada, you may receive an “Authorization to Work” letter from Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). This important document allows eligible applicants to continue working under the same conditions as their original work permit while their extension application is processed.
View ArticleBlog - Post-Graduation Study Permit
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NEW ANNOUNCEMENT: Changes to Open Work Permits for Family Members of Temporary Residents
On January 14, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) announced significant updates to open work permit (OWP) eligibility for family members of temporary residents. These changes, effective January 21, 2025, aim to align Canada’s immigration programs with the country’s economic goals and labour market needs while maintaining program integrity.
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Latest Government Announcement: Government Ends Additional Express Entry Points for LMIA-Backed Workers
Latest Government Announcement: Government Ends Additional Express Entry Points for LMIA-Backed Workers
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Latest Government Announcement: The End to Flagpoling
The Canadian government has officially announced the cessation of “flagpoling,” aiming to reduce border traffic and enhance immigration controls. This policy shift is set to impact temporary residents who have relied on this practice for various immigration services.
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Part 2: Changes to Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) Eligibility Coming November 1, 2024
The Government of Canada recently updated the eligibility criteria for the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), introducing a “field of study” requirement. This change aims to streamline immigration pathways for international students whose expertise aligns with key sectors facing labour shortages.
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Part 1: Changes to Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) Eligibility Coming November 1, 2024
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NEWS RELEASE: Permanent Resident Admission Targets Reduced Significantly
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September 2024 Changes for All Canadian Temporary Residents
September 2024 Changes for All Canadian Temporary Residents
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Canada Halts Study Permits for Schools Failing to Track Foreign Students
The Canadian government plans to suspend processing study permits for post-secondary students if schools fail to track international student enrollment. New regulations require colleges and universities to report student attendance and compliance with study permit requirements. Non-compliant institutions may face suspension, affecting permit applications for up to 12 months.
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Latest Trends in International Student Enrollment
On January 22, 2024, Canada introduced a policy capping international student permits, reducing them by 35% over two years. New restrictions on the Work Permit Program were also implemented. The policy aims to address housing shortages, healthcare strain, and work permit eligibility issues.
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