Arranged employment doubts

[actonis]

again actonis stop giving false statements for god sake.
PNP is not free in all provinces,for example there is a fee if applying to ontario-british columbia.for quebec its not free as well.
once nominated he can send his application to cic as a pnp applicant for the federal part of the process which consist of admisibilty(criminality,security and medical),he will also needs to pay $550 processing fees and $490 permanent residence fees once his application is approved.
the FSW that you referred to in your post is irrelevant to the pnp because it stands for(federal skilled worker) which is a different category by its own and has nothing to do with pnp.

Its free for Alberta so I assumed its free everywhere.
My mistake.
If you got PNP with that nomination you can apply for FSW. You don't pay for PNP in Alberta but certainly you pay for your FSW application.

 

[canadavisa13]

actonis,

*if its free in alberta it doesn't free in every province,do your research.
*why don't you want to get this point,PNP and FSW are two different programs not related to each others.
*service canada has nothing to do with provincial nominee programs,its run independently by provincial governments and you can visit their websites for more informations.service canada is run by the federal government.
*LMO route is stressfull and lot of employers try to avoid it unless they have no other options at all,just because you found an employer and got a positive LMO it does not meaning you will always do,in fact new LMO rules has just entered in service as of today december 31,2013.
its becoming harder and stricter to hire workers from abroad on a temporary basis due to a lot of facts.
if you are well qualified why don't you apply for permanent residence to the FSW or quebec skilled worker from your home country and avoid the hassle of work permits.

 

[tee1]

I dont quite understand what is it. May you expand pl!

The PNP is a provincial stream as apposed to a federal immigration stream. It allows provinces to select their own immigrants based on their own current labor market needs. In exchange for the provinces selecting their own immigrants CIC expedites the federal part of the application ( criminality, security, medical) which is submitted to CIC after initial nomination. Your nomination by the province would replace the need for a LMO to get your temp work permit

Most provinces have a PNP program but some do not Quebec being one. Most require a job offer but some do not. Some require you to already be working in Canada but others don't. If you are heading to a province which has a PNP program then have a look through the website. Most pnp programs are fairly straight forward and designed to be completed yourself.

Where is your job offer? It would be helpful to know. Its hard to give the best advise without knowing where you want to head