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Canada Intra-Company Transfer (ICT)
Work Permit provides an opportunity for foreign employees to work in Canada as
temporary residents. This work permit can be secured by eligible workers
employed by an international company that has its subsidiaries, branch, or
affiliate company, located in Canada. The ICT work permit visa is designed to
facilitate the transfers of such skilled workers into the Canadian company
which can either be a start-up or an established business.
Requirements for ICT Work Permit
To be eligible for the ICT Work
Permit both the employee and the company must meet certain eligibility
criteria.
Duration
of ICT Work Permit
The initial duration of the ICT work
permit is 1 year for start-ups and a maximum of 3 years for an established
business. ICT work permit visa can be extended or renewed as long as:
●
there is a provision of evidence that the Canadian and
foreign companies have a qualifying relationship;
●
the Canadian office has been involved in the non-stop
provision of goods and services for the past year;
●
The Canadian office has been staffed.
Advantages of ICT Work Permit
● One major advantage of the
Intra-Company Transferee Work Permit is that it does not require a Labour
Market Impact Assessment (LMIA).
●
Also, after one year of working in Canada, the applicant can
use the Canadian work experience to apply for permanent residence.
The ICT work permit is a close work
permit, meaning that the employee can only work for the Canadian company that
hired the employee. However, if the employee is married, the spouse will be
able to apply for an open work permit.
Need Professional
Help?
To learn more
about the program, your eligibility and how to incorporate your business in
Canada as a subsidiary company, contact Discovery Law Firm for professional
guidance. At Discovery Law Firm, we offer Canadian Immigration, Business and
Real Estate legal services.
To book your
consultation, email: contact@discoverylawfirm.ca or phone +1 289 206 9160.
Disclaimer: This information should not be taken as legal advice. Contact us to
speak with a Lawyer.
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