Categories: Immigration Blog

Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program

If you are interested to apply as skilled worker in Newfoundland and Labrador, you have to meet few requirements in order to qualify for that category. The Newfoundland and Labrador PNP offers one of the most relaxed systems in terms of qualifications however there are some reasons you might be disqualified from applying under this program.

You are ineligible to apply for the Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program:

  • If you are a failed refugee claimant;
  • If you do not have a full-time job offer from a Newfoundland and Labrador employer, unless your employer can show a need for your skill test;
  • If you or any dependent family member over the age of 18 (whether or not they are coming with you) have a criminal record, you are not eligible;
  • If you have unresolved custody or child support disputes. You must have these issues resolved before starting your immigration process;
  • If you have intentionally misrepresented yourself in the application; or
  • If the employer has intentionally misrepresented themselves or you in relation to their or your role in the business;

If you lose your job or quit your job while your Nomination process is in place, you may lose your eligibility and your Nomination process may be cancelled.

The same goes for the federal aspect of processing a Provincial Nominee application. If your permanent residency application is in place and you have lost your job or quit your job, your permanent residency application may be cancelled.

While your application is in process and you are experiencing problems regarding your employment, you have to contact a Provincial Nominee program (PNP) officer immediately.

Maintaining your qualification throughout the process is essential to success. Changes in your situation needed to be addressed and brought to the attention of either Citizenship and Immigration Canada or the Provincial Nominee Program. If you would like additional assistance in these matters, feel free to contact us an a representative would be happy to assist.

Shabnam Akrami

Shabnam Akrami is the Managing Partner and Founder of Akrami & Associates. p> Prior to receiving her Paralegal Diploma with Honours, she completed her Law Degree from the UK at the University of London as well as completed a Post Graduate Diploma. In addition, she has also graduated from York University where she received both her Bachelor in Criminology and Masters in Socio-Legal Studies. She is also a Member in good standing with Law Society of Upper Canada. Prior to opening her own firm, she gained extensive experience in corporate immigration law; specializing in work permits, temporary resident permits and rehabilitation cases. She has in depth and hands on experience in all Canadian Immigration and Citizenship matters. These matters include preparation and submission of applications for permanent residence, work permits, NAFTA applications, labour market opinions, temporary resident permits, sponsorships, and business investors. Shabnam is dedicated to all her clients and committed to the successful completion of all the immigration matters in her care. With Shabnam, there is always a way!

Recent Posts

Misrepresentation

Misrepresentation is a serious issue in Canadian immigration that can lead to significant consequences for…

9 hours ago

What is Temporary Resident Permit

What is Temporary Resident Permit A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) is a unique pathway allowing…

3 days ago

Canada Visitor Visa

Canada Visitor Visa The Canada Visitor Visa, also known as a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV),…

2 weeks ago

Understanding the Requirements for Express Entry in Canada

Understanding the Requirements for Express Entry in Canada Canada's Express Entry system is a popular…

3 weeks ago

LMIA: Recent Changes & Required Documents

What is a LMIA? A Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) is a document issued by…

1 month ago

Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) and Criminal Rehabilitation

Canada’s immigration laws can be pretty strict, especially when it comes to people with past…

1 month ago

This website uses cookies.