Learn about Canadian immigration topics and quickly jump to lawyers who handle each area.
After your PGWP expires, you can stay in Canada by applying for a new work permit, permanent residence, or visitor status, but you must act before your current permit ends.
Read More...If your PGWP application is refused, you cannot reapply for the same permit but may explore other immigration options or restore your status if eligible.
Read More...You can work full-time while waiting for your PGWP only if you applied before your study permit expired. Otherwise, you must wait until your PGWP is approved.
Read More...Canada has not announced plans to stop the Post-Graduation Work Permit program, which remains a key option for international graduates to work in Canada after their studies.
Read More...You can withdraw your PGWP application while it's being processed and apply again, but you must meet eligibility requirements and pay fees for the new application.
Read More...If your PGWP expires in 2025, plan ahead to apply for permanent residence or another permit before it ends to maintain your status in Canada.
Read More...Canada's PGWP rules now allow some online studies due to COVID-19 to count toward eligibility, with a 180-day application window after graduation.
Read More...PGWP processing times typically range from 80 to 180 days after a complete application is submitted to IRCC, but times can vary.
Read More...Apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit within 180 days of finishing your studies at an eligible Canadian school to work in Canada after graduation.
Read More...You have 180 days after receiving your final marks or proof of graduation to apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) in Canada.
Read More...After your PGWP is approved, you can work full-time in Canada and should keep your permit safe for future use. Consider consulting a licensed immigration professional for personalized guidance.
Read More...You can travel outside Canada while waiting for your PGWP, but re-entry depends on your valid status and permits. Plan carefully to avoid issues at the border.
Read More...You can work full-time after applying for a PGWP only if you applied before your study permit expired and had full-time student status; otherwise, you must wait for approval.
Read More...A Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) is valid for up to three years, depending on the length of your study program in Canada.
Read More...You can work full time after applying for a PGWP if you applied before your study permit expired, under implied status rules.
Read More...There is no single easiest PNP in Canada; eligibility depends on your profile and provincial needs. Consult a licensed professional for personalized guidance.
Read More...The OINP does not have a single minimum score; requirements vary by stream and change based on Ontario's labor market needs.
Read More...The best province for the PNP depends on your skills and goals, as each province has different streams targeting various applicants.
Read More...You can move to a different province after a PNP nomination, but it may affect your application since the nomination is linked to living in the nominating province.
Read More...The OINP Employer Portal allows Ontario employers to submit and manage provincial nomination applications online under specific job offer streams.
Read More...No single province has the easiest PNP; eligibility and competitiveness vary by province and program stream.
Read More...Applying for a Provincial Nominee Program requires meeting specific provincial criteria like job offers, work experience, and language skills, with each province having its own rules.
Read More...Proof of funds may be required for some Provincial Nominee Program streams, especially those without a job offer, but requirements vary by province and stream.
Read More...A PNP nomination improves your chances but does not guarantee permanent residence; you must still apply to IRCC and meet federal requirements.
Read More...