Work In Canada

NAFTA – Work Permit

NAFTA – Work Permit

NAFTA Work Permit lets citizens of Canada, the United States, and Mexico gain quick entry into each other’s countries for temporary business or investment reasons.

Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)

Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)

As a business, you may need to request a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) before you can contract a remote specialist or get preapproval to contract an extensive number of laborers.

LMIA Owner/Operator Work Permit

LMIA Owner/Operator Work Permit

Foreign investor entrepreneurs wishing to relocate to Canada, should consider acquiring an established business or launch a new business in Canada.

Temporary Foreign Worker

Temporary Foreign Worker

Temporary Foreign Worker program will permit Canadian employers to employ foreigners to fill the gap of labour and skills deficiencies if there are no Canadian Citizens or Permanent Residents available.

Open Work Permit

Open Work Permit

An open work permit in Canada is a work permit that is not job-specific.

Working Holiday Visa

Working Holiday Visa

Working Holiday Visa application aide is intended for persons who wish to apply to partake in the International Experience Canada program.

Working in Canada — Your Options Explained

Canada welcomes thousands of foreign workers every year. Each work permit program suits a different situation. Some programs require a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA), while others do not. Your eligibility depends on your job type, employer, and country of origin.

An LMIA confirms that no Canadian worker can fill the role first. The Open Work Permit lets you work for almost any employer without a specific job offer. The Working Holiday Visa targets young people from eligible countries. The Temporary Foreign Worker program helps employers hire abroad when local talent falls short.

Steps2Canada helps you identify the right program for your situation. Contact us today to get started.