What's the difference between federal immigration and provincial nomination? What are the advantages and disadvantages of immigration?

Federal immigrants apply directly to the Federal Immigration Department, and the approval is in place at one time. Provincial nominated immigrants apply to the Provincial Immigration Bureau. After the provincial immigration bureau agrees, it will be reported to the federal immigration bureau for approval.

In fact, the nomination of immigrants by the province means that the federal immigration department delegates some immigrant quotas to the provinces, and the provinces screen immigrants according to their own needs and conditions. Generally speaking, after the approval of the province, it is a procedure to go to the Federal Immigration Department.

In addition, all immigrants nominated by the province have residence requirements in the province. Federal immigrants have no such requirements and can live anywhere.

The advantages and disadvantages of immigration vary from person to person. For example, rich immigrants may have to pay more taxes after immigration (Canada is a global tax, and the tax rate is much higher than that at home); For example, skilled immigrants may feel lost after immigration (it is difficult to find a professional job in Canada without local education background). Of course, there are some benefits after immigration, such as: good environment, good air, food safety, high education level, relatively fair society and so on.