The GIC CANADA Immigration Specialists will be happy to assist each applicant in choosing the province that suits him the best, according to his abilities, education, profession and the requirements of the district itself.

Most of Canada’s provinces have signed an agreement with the federal government and federal immigration authorities that allows them to conduct local immigration programs and accept immigrants permanently on conditions determined by the province. The economic situation in the district, the lack of professionals in certain areas, and much more.

Provincial immigration authorities have no constitutional authority to grant official permanent resident status or citizenship, but may issue an official certificate to a provincial certificate nominee. This certificate serves as a recommendation by the FIA ​​to grant the applicant permanent resident status, which means that in the end, in most cases, the Canadian immigration authorities will answer yes to the granting of permanent resident status.
An applicant who has received a Provincial Nominee Certificate undertakes to reside in the same province that issued the certificate for the first 3 years prior to becoming a Canadian Permanent Resident.
It is important to note that a province can only be nominated for one province.
Entries in more than one province will be disqualified