How can it be easier to apply for self-employed immigrants in Canada?

First of all, in terms of application conditions, people who have made outstanding achievements in the fields of culture, art and sports are required. As the name implies, "outstanding people" focus on "outstanding", so what is "outstanding"? Take people in entertainment or sports as an example. Only those international competitions that have won international awards, such as Oscar and Olympic trophy, can be recognized.

Secondly, the following three points are very important in judging immigration officials:

First, it depends on whether the applicant's self-employment experience meets the requirements. If there is doubt about the self-employed occupation, the immigration officer has the right to directly refuse the visa. Self-employed immigrants don't want to attract skilled personnel. Clearly require self-employed immigrants to engage in self-employed work in the future and prove that they cannot work. As far as self-employment is concerned, it is unusual to work in a public institution or go it alone. Self-employment refers to being able to get remuneration from multiple employers and have high achievements at the same time. Take the career of director as an example. If you just open your own studio, even if you open a lot or have been working in a media company, these will not meet the requirements. Applicants should prove that they are not only employed by one employer, but also have received commissions from employers such as A, B, C and D, and won awards with high gold content. This is the qualified self-employment.

2. The applicant's future business plan in Canada. This is the key to judge whether the applicant can continue to pursue his major and succeed in Canada in the future. Applicants should make careful plans at both business and professional levels. Business plan, personal promotion plan, English level, spouse's education and occupation, family property and contact with Canada are all factors that need to be examined.

Thirdly, whether the applicant can contribute to Canada is a problem that many people often ignore when applying, but it often affects the success or failure of the application. There is no clear definition of "contribution". This is not like the NIW national interest exemption in the United States, which clearly stipulates that it is to contribute to the whole country. But one thing is certain, that is, applicants need to make use of their professional abilities to make contributions to Canadian society, community, culture, education or specific groups outside their business scope. Because "contribution" is the ultimate essence of self-employed immigrants. Self-employed immigrants are not entrepreneurs and do not need to attract millions of Canadian dollars of investment.

In addition, the importance of the interview has to be taken seriously. Different from other immigration programs, self-employed immigrants must pass the interview. The interview will be held in Hong Kong, and the applicant will have face-to-face communication with the immigration officer. Usually the interview will last more than an hour, and the interviewer will know the following questions:

1, whether the past experience is true and whether it meets the basic conditions for self-employed immigrants;

2. Have a deep understanding of the business plan and future business, and judge whether the applicant has the ability to continue to engage in self-operated business in Canada;

3. Verify the applicant's practical English ability, interpersonal communication ability and professional ability.

The interview will be completed in English, and applicants can ask for an interpreter, but if they can't communicate in English all the time, it will also affect their application. In the whole process, the immigration officer appears as a skeptic, and the questions raised are often very difficult, which requires the reasonable explanation of the applicant to dispel the doubts of the immigration officer. It can be said that the interview process is quite challenging.

It should also be noted that interviews are generally arranged centrally. There may be several musicians, painters or designers among the candidates interviewed in the same batch. How to stand out among many applicants, especially among competitors in the same industry, is also very important. So we should have our own unique display.

Of course, their own conditions and achievements are unique. If they have world-class fame or awards, such as winning the top five in the Tchaikovsky International Music Competition, or collaborating with Berlin Philharmonic on piano and violin, or holding a solo exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, or winning a silver medal in the World Swimming Championships, Canada welcomes them with both hands. But such achievements are really rare. For most applicants, personal achievement is professional proof.

Of course, you have other options to immigrate to Canada, such as Quebec investment immigrants without English requirements, Saskatchewan entrepreneur immigrants without individual tax requirements, Manitoba entrepreneur immigrants without EOI score requirements at present, and overseas study immigration programs without any work or management experience requirements and financial requirements.