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What about here?

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigratio...y/documents/offer-employment/lmia-exempt.html

It talks about lmia exemption and in 3-b-ii talks about IEC. If my year didnt count that wouls be devastating really.
Your year counts as Canadian experience but you don’t get 50 points with a new job offer.

In your link you must meet through IEC:

You may be exempt from needing an LMIA for Express Entry if your current temporary job is LMIA-exempt, states a specific employer or employers (for skilled trade jobs, up to two employers can make a job offer)…

You are on an open work permit.
 
What about here?

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigratio...y/documents/offer-employment/lmia-exempt.html

It talks about lmia exemption and in 3-b-ii talks about IEC. If my year didnt count that wouls be devastating really.

To be clear, you can still get points for having a year of Canadian work experience. However you cannot claim the 50 job offer points. That's where the LMIA is needed since you are on an open work permit with no employer named.

There are LMIA exempt work permits where you can claim the 50 points after working for a year for that employer in Canada. However these are closed work permits where the employer is named on the work permit. A good example of this is an ICT (intra company transfer). This is a closed work permit that is LMIA exempt where the employer has transferred the employee from their operations outside of Canada to their operations in Canada. In this example, a person can claim the 50 points for having a job offer after working for a year for that employer in Canada.

But again, in your case this unfortunately doesn't apply - specifically because you are on an open work permit with no employer named. So make sure you are answering "no" to the job offer question in your EE profile.
 
To be clear, you can still get points for having a year of Canadian work experience. However you cannot claim the 50 job offer points. That's where the LMIA is needed since you are on an open work permit with no employer named.

There are LMIA exempt work permits where you can claim the 50 points after working for a year for that employer in Canada. However these are closed work permits where the employer is named on the work permit. A good example of this is an ICT (intra company transfer). This is a closed work permit that is LMIA exempt where the employer has transferred the employee from their operations outside of Canada to their operations in Canada. In this example, a person can claim the 50 points for having a job offer after working for a year for that employer in Canada.

But again, in your case this unfortunately doesn't apply - specifically because you are on an open work permit with no employer named. So make sure you are answering "no" to the job offer question in your EE profile.
Thank you, I am trying to enter now to change that.
 
Im at ease knowing Im not gaining anything staying at this job. I will give my notice this evening. Thank you so much to the people that guided me. Thank you.
 
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Im at ease knowing Im not gaining anything staying at this job. I will give my notice this evening. Thank you so much to the people that guided me. Thank you.

Would add that you have indicated in some of your posts that your employer has at times provided you with proof that you were a supervisor while you were doing the role of a cleaner. This employer seems to be committing a lot of immigration fraud. You don’t want to be a willing participant in this fraud. You have no idea whether IRCC has already been tipped off about this employer so lying yourself puts you at risk. You have the opportunity to find other positions that would help qualify for PR. The job market is very good for those looking for a job right now so as long as you are a bit flexible you should be able to secure another skilled or semi-skilled job or job that is classified as NOC in demand. Once you have moved on you should report the employer so they will hopefully will be stopped from committing more immigration fraud and breaking labour laws and workplace health and safety acts.
 
Would add that you have indicated in some of your posts that your employer has at times provided you with proof that you were a supervisor while you were doing the role of a cleaner. This employer seems to be committing a lot of immigration fraud. You don’t want to be a willing participant in this fraud. You have no idea whether IRCC has already been tipped off about this employer so lying yourself puts you at risk. You have the opportunity to find other positions that would help qualify for PR. The job market is very good for those looking for a job right now so as long as you are a bit flexible you should be able to secure another skilled or semi-skilled job or job that is classified as NOC in demand. Once you have moved on you should report the employer so they will hopefully will be stopped from committing more immigration fraud and breaking labour laws and workplace health and safety acts.
Thank you. Will do.