What is the immigration process in Saskatchewan?

Saskatchewan is a famous grassland province in Canada, with a large area of grassland. Most areas here are fertile grain fields, and nearly half of the cultivated land is in this province. Canada's famous high-quality wheat is produced here. So we can also see that Saskatchewan is a big agricultural province. What are immigrants like in Saskatchewan? Let's have a look.

Saskatchewan immigration process 1. EOI stage (1-4 months): visa application? Business test in IELTS stage? Apply for EOI and submit it

2. Waiting for EOI results (3-8 months): Receiving the Notice of Submission for Review (ISA) issued by the Immigration Bureau.

3. Formal application stage (5-9 months): Prepare and submit formal application materials, and submit an application fee of 2,500 Canadian dollars? Get a pre-signed letter

4. Work visa application stage (3 months): Saskatchewan invests and starts a business and applies for permanent resident status in Canada.

5. Saskatchewan Investment and Entrepreneurship Stage: Landing in Saskatchewan for investment and entrepreneurship according to the business plan.

6. Provincial nomination stage (1-3 months)

7. Federal stage process (10- 12 months) to prepare federal application documents? Did you get the federal file number? Get a medical form? Get a signed letter

Application conditions 1. Family net assets: the net assets under the name of the principal applicant or husband and wife must reach at least 500,000 Canadian dollars;

2. Management experience: more than four years of shareholder or individual management experience in recent ten years (the score of senior management is not enough);

3. The EOI scoring system is at 120 or above (including120);

4. Entrepreneurial requirements: invest at least 300,000 Canadian dollars in Saskatoon and Regina, or at least 200,000 Canadian dollars in other parts of Saskatoon; If you invest in Regina or Saskatoon, you must create at least two employment opportunities (non-kinship) for Canadian residents or permanent residents. There are no employee requirements for starting a business in a small city.