I Think that it might be a problem as your ITA was basicly issued cause you had LMIA based job. Now you no longer meet the minimum requirements of the program.Intocanada said:The AOR document says the below
Let us know
If your circumstances change you have to let us know. To notify CIC of changes to your application, visit select the office that serves the country in which you are living, and follow the directions for "Case Specific Enquiry."
More particularly, please inform us about any:
• Change in circumstances such as the loss of a job offer or a Provincial or Territorial nomination;
• Change in family composition including new born children, adopted children, divorce, marriage etc;
• Change of address, including change of e-mail address;
• Change of immigration representative;
• Request to withdraw your application;
Now, will loss of jobs effect your application no body is sure. But you have to inform them. In case, they come to know(I have seen cases where CIC is contacting employers) the situation might be difficult.
FROM CIC WEBSIITE: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/refuse.asp
Change in circumstance declared after an e-application has been submitted
To assess an application on A11.2, a processing office must consider the information in an applicant’s profile at the time of the draw and the information provided when the applicant submits their e-APR. After an e-APR is submitted, an application cannot be refused due to a change in circumstance unless
the officer determines that the change happened before the applicant submitted their e-APR and that the change would have caused the applicant to be refused on A11.2 – and therefore, the application should be refused on A11.2; or
the change in circumstance means the applicant no longer meets the minimum requirements of the program to which they are applying – and therefore, the application may still meet the requirements of A11.2 but can be refused on program requirements.
For example, if an applicant marries before they submit their e-APR, but only informs CIC of the marriage after they submit their e-APR, the marriage can be taken into account as part of the A11.2 assessment.
If, however, an applicant marries after they submit their e-APR, then informs CIC of the marriage, the marriage cannot be taken into account as part of the A11.2 assessment. The change in circumstance may, however, affect whether the applicant still meets program requirements. See below for details.