Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Where can I handle the self-employed immigration business in Canada?

Where can I handle the self-employed immigration business in Canada?

The US-Canada Gold Alliance is good, you can look for it;

Canadian self-employed immigrants application conditions:

First of all, have two years of relevant work experience:

During the five-year period before applying for self-employed immigration in Canada to make a decision on immigration application, I have two years of relevant experience in the field of art or sports, can make a significant contribution to Canada, or have experience in farm management, and am willing and able to buy and manage farms in Canada.

■ Cultural activities:

(1), two years of self-employment experience in cultural activities, or

② Participated in two world-class cultural activities for one year, or

(3) Having one year's independent entrepreneurial experience in cultural activities and one year's experience in participating in world-class cultural activities.

■ Sports activities:

(1), have two years of self-employment experience in sports activities, or

② Participated in two one-year world-class sports events, or

(3) one year of self-employment experience in sports activities and one year of participation in world-class sports activities.

■ Farm purchase and management:

(1), with two years of farm management experience;

2. Willing and able to make a living by self-employment in Canada;

Willing to make corresponding contributions to the cultural and sports industry by starting their own businesses or buying and operating farms.

Two, the score reached 35 points or more:

■ Work experience, education, age, proficiency in English/French, adaptability (including spouse's education level, previous study experience in Canada, previous work experience in Canada, Canadian relatives).

■ Applicants need to score 35 points or above in the above five items 100 to apply for Canadian federal self-employed immigrants.

3. Have legal assets of more than 654.38 million Canadian dollars;

■ The cost of establishing or buying a business in Canada and settling down.