Does Canada's nominated immigrants refer to skilled immigrants or investment immigrants?

Does Canada's nominated immigrants refer to skilled immigrants or investment immigrants? To understand Canada's nominated immigrants, we should start with Canada's immigration policy. Canada's immigration policy can be divided into two categories: one is Canadian federal immigration, and the other is Canadian nominated immigration. The former is the Canadian federal hearing of the applicant's immigration application. Of course, federal immigrants are also divided into federal skilled immigrants, federal skilled immigrants, federal experienced immigrants and federal investment immigrants.

The latter is the Canadian province nominated immigrants that we will focus on sharing with you. Canada is divided into ten provinces and three regions. In order to promote the economic development of the provinces, the federal government of Canada allows the provinces to introduce overseas technical talents and entrepreneurs to settle and live in the provinces. Applicants who nominate immigrants in the province must first submit their personal application materials to the Provincial Immigration Bureau for preliminary examination. After the Provincial Immigration Bureau considers that the applicant's materials conform to the immigration policy, it will generally send the applicant a provincial nomination letter (referring to the Canadian immigration quota after the applicant's provincial nomination is passed). Then the applicant needs to submit the application materials to the Federal Immigration Office, which will review the applicant's health status, no criminal record and security background. Only after federal approval can an applicant obtain permanent resident status and settle in Canada.

Topical immigrants in various provinces of Canada cover many categories of immigrants, such as skilled immigrants, investment immigrants and employer-sponsored immigrants. The application requirements of these projects are far lower than those of federal projects such as federal skilled immigrants and federal investment immigrants, so they are favored by many applicants.

For example, employer-sponsored immigrants from four Atlantic provinces in Canada, employer-sponsored immigrants from BC province in Canada, entrepreneur immigrants from NB province, entrepreneur immigrants from PEI province, entrepreneur immigrants from Saskatchewan province and entrepreneur immigrants from Manitoba province. All belong to provincial nomination projects. Quebec is special, and has its own independent CSQ selection project. After obtaining CSQ, you can obtain a permanent residence visa by submitting a visa application to the Federation, submitting a certificate of no criminal record and completing a medical examination.

Requirements for employers to sponsor immigration applications:

Must have a college degree or above;

Occupation is also on the NOC occupation list.

Meet the recruitment requirements of the employer and have many years of working experience in related industries;

If the employer's industry needs to have a corresponding vocational certificate, it needs to be provided;

Have certain English ability, IELTS score must be above 4;

NB entrepreneur immigration application requirements

1. The age is between 22 and 55;

2. Pass the Canadian Language Foundation Examination (English or French) and achieve the CLB5 score;

3. At least two years of college study experience after graduating from high school;

Total assets of 46,000 Canadian dollars, of which at least 300,000 are current assets;

5. Three years of management experience in the past five years (holding at least 33.3% of the shares of the enterprise) or in the past five years.

At least 5 years senior management experience (at least 2 full-time employees);

6. Willing to settle in NB province and own or operate a local enterprise;

7. Invest 250,000 Canadian dollars to set up enterprises in NB province;

The deposit of $865,438+million can be refunded after two years of successful operation.

Quebec investment immigration application requirements

1- The applicant must have legally acquired net assets of 2 million Canadian dollars, and the funds obtained through donations in the six months before submitting the application cannot be counted as net assets.

2- In the past five years, I have at least two years of management experience in legal companies (including agriculture, commerce and industry).

3- Investment model

A. Pay the investment of 6.5438+0.2 million Canadian dollars, with the investment period of five years, during which it cannot be withdrawn, and return 800,000 Canadian dollars after five years; (The applicant must sign an investment contract with a broker or trust designated by Quebec)

B, a one-time investment of 300,000-350,000 Canadian dollars, no return.

For the Canadian government, there is no difference between the two methods. You can choose according to your own situation.

Each project also has different requirements for applicants. You can choose the immigration project that suits you according to your actual situation.