Skip to content

This is a design proposal prepared by Albor Digital Canada for BamBoo Immigration Consulting. Content is illustrative only.

Tiếng Việt

Work Permits and LMIA

Matching a permit to the job, and what falls to the employer before a worker applies.

At a glance

Some work permits are tied to one named employer and often need the employer to secure a labour market impact assessment in advance. Open permits are different: they let the holder work for most employers.

We work out which category applies to the position, what the employer has to demonstrate, and what the worker is then asked to provide.

Who it is for

  • Workers holding an offer from a Canadian employer
  • Employers who plan to recruit from outside the country
  • Permit holders who need to renew or adjust their conditions

Papers to collect

  • The written offer showing duties, pay and worksite
  • The employer's business records and recruitment efforts
  • Credentials and past jobs that fit the position
  • Passport and any permit you now hold

How the work unfolds

  1. Name the category

    We determine whether the position needs an assessment or sits in some other stream.

  2. Work with the employer

    Where an assessment is required, we describe what the employer should prepare and in what order.

  3. File the worker's side

    The worker's application is assembled and checked against the offer.

Asked about this route

No. Certain permits depend on one and others do not, which means the first task is to determine the category your position falls into.

Rarely without a new application when the permit names one employer. Speak to us before you accept a different position.

Begin with a talk

Use the booking page or phone us, and we will work through your circumstances with you.

CallBook(opens in a new tab)