How can international students in Canada legally work during holidays?

Students studying in Canada can legally work during their studies, but the working hours must not exceed 20 hours per week, and there is no limit during holidays. At the same time, international students will enjoy Canada’s minimum wage guarantee system.

Method:

1. Work off Campus

1). You can only work up to 20 hours per week

2). You can work full-time during holidays (winter and summer vacations)

3). You must have a valid study permit

4). You must be working full-time School students

5). The school must be in the list of schools provided by the government (designated learning institution)

6). The length of the course must be longer than 6 months

7). You need to provide a work card (SinCard) when working

2. Work on Campus (work on campus)

1). The school you study must be a public post-secondary school A college of education, a government-recognized private institution, or a private post-secondary institution in Quebec

2). Must have a valid study permit

3). Must be a full-time student

4). A work card (SinCard) is required when working

5). If any of the above conditions are not met, you need to stop working immediately

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3.Co-op or Interim: (Internship project)

1). Must have a valid study permit (study permit)

2). Co-op or interim work must be a necessary part of the course

3). Those who are enrolled in English and French language classes or university preparatory courses cannot apply

4). -The workload of op or interim cannot exceed 50% of the course

5). The school that provides jobs must be in the list of schools provided by the government (designated learning institution)

6 ). Those enrolled in English and French language classes and university preparatory courses cannot apply

7). Need to apply for a Co-op work permit

8). As of June 1, 2014, if You already hold a Co-opwork permit but are not studying in a government-recognized college. You can continue to work during the validity period of the Co-op work permit and renew your Co-opwork permit and courses no later than June 1, 2017. End

9). As of June 1, 2014, if you already hold a Co-op work permit but the course is not in the academic education program, you can apply for a Co-op work permit Continue to work within the validity period and renew your Co-op work permit no later than June 1, 2017 until the end of the course

10). If your Co-op work permit is on June 1, 2014 Previously received, you do not need to study in a government-recognized college or participate in an academic education program course. You can still obtain a Co-opwork permit, but you must renew your Co-opwork permit no later than June 1, 2017 until the end of the course.

11). A work card (SinCard) is required when working

4. Post-Graduation Work Permit (post-graduation work permit)

1). Courses Less than 8 months, you are not eligible to apply for a post-graduation work permit

2). If the course is between 8 months and 2 years, the length of the work permit is the same as the length of the study permit

3). The course is 2 years or more, and the work permit length is 3 years

4). The course completed must be longer than 8 months

5). The school you graduated from must be in the government Among the list of schools provided (designated learning institution)

6). Apply within 90 days after graduation (from the date of ending the program)

7). You need to provide a job when working Card (SinCard)

5. International student's spouse or Common-Law partner (spouse of international students)

1). The school the applicant attends must be a public post-secondary education college recognized by the government Only a private school in Quebec, or a private post-secondary school in Quebec can apply for your spouse

2). Applicants must have a valid study permit

3) . The length of the Spouse and Common-Law partner’s work permit is the same as the applicant’s study permit

4). The spouse does not need to obtain a Job Offer or LMIA first

5). It is required when working Provide SinCard