We are pleased to advise your application under the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee
Program has been approved. You are required to include a copy of this letter with your
application to the Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) visa office in Centralized
Intake Office (Sydney).
A Certificate of Nomination, issued in your name with an occupational code (2173 -
Software Engineers and Designers) under the National Occupation Classification, has
been transmitted to the Citizenship and Immigration Canada visa office in Centralized
Intake Office (Sydney), expiring 28-Feb-2015. Your application for permanent
residence must be received by the above visa office before the expiry date. Please refer
to the "Nominated? What to do Next?" document for instruction on how to proceed
with your application for permanent residence in Canada. Please make sure you also
review our website for important information you should know before you arrive to
Saskatchewan. This information is in English and ten other languages and can be found
at http://www.immigration.gov.sk.ca/resources.
Please note. You and applicable family members as indicated in the Appendix must
meet the CIC requirements relating to health, criminality, security and other
inadmissibility provisions of Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA). CIC
Checklist for Application for Permanent Residence is available on the CIC website
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5690E.pdf. CIC has the final authority
for assessing admissibility to Canada and issuing immigration visas. The SINP
reserves the right to withdraw its certificate if we are informed that an applicant will be
refused by CIC, or if we determine at a later time that an applicant no longer meets the
conditions under which she/he was nominated.
You must contact the SINP to inform our office of any changes to marital or
family status and to notify us of any changes of address prior to receiving
permanent resident status.
Thank you for your interest in the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program and
offering to contribute your skills to the provincial economy.
Sincerely,
David Li
SINP