
New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program (NB PNP) - Business Applicant
Overview:
The New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program welcomes applicants through the business applicant category.
Successful business applicants must:
- Meet eligibility criteria.
- Complete an exploratory visit to New Brunswick.
- Have an approved business plan or business proposal.
- Obtain a minimum score of 50 points.
- Make a CDN $75,000.00 conditionally refundable deposit.
All applicants must make a commitment to reside in New Brunswick, with their dependents and are required to sign a declaration confirming their intention to live and work in this Province.
Eligibility:
- You will demonstrate business management experience as an owner or senior manager.
- You will provide strong evidence that you will live in New Brunswick with your dependents, establish a business in New Brunswick and assume an active managerial role in the business.
- You will visit New Brunswick for a period of no less than five business days, to conduct extensive research and complete an interview with an Immigration Program Officer.
- You will submit a Business Plan or Business Proposal. Your business plan or business proposal must be of economic benefit to New Brunswick, and must be approved by an Immigration Officer.
- You will provide a verified personal net worth (value of total assets, less the value of total liabilities) of at least CDN $300,000.00.
- You will make a minimum investment of CDN $125,000.00.
- You must demonstrate knowledge of English and/or French.
- Prior to nomination you must make a CDN $75,000.00 conditionally refundable deposit.
Description:
The Provincial Nominee Program accelerates the immigration process by providing a Notice of Nomination, which can lead to faster processing of a permanent resident application by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). Nominations are granted at the sole discretion of the Government of New Brunswick. A nomination certificate does not guarantee the issuance of a permanent resident visa by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
You must meet all Canadian immigration regulations including a medical examination and security and criminal checks. Successful applicants and dependent family members will each receive a permanent resident visa. Final decisions on permanent resident visas are the sole responsibility of Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program (NB PNP) - Skilled Worker Applicants with Employer Support
Overview:
The New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program welcomes applicants in the skilled worker (with employer support) category. As a skilled worker applicant with employer support, you must have a guaranteed offer of permanent employment from a New Brunswick employer.
All applicants must make a commitment to reside in New Brunswick, with their dependents and are required to sign a declaration confirming their intention to live and work in this Province.
Eligibility:
- You have an offer of permanent, full-time employment with an established New Brunswick company.
- The work offered is in an area of skill shortage.
- The job offer meets New Brunswick employment standards.
- The job offer must provide comparable industry rates of pay.
- You have all of the qualifications and/or licenses needed to fulfill the job duties.
- You have the English, French or both language skills required to fulfill your job duties.
- You obtain a score of 50 or higher in the selection criteria for skilled workers with employer support.
Description:
The Provincial Nominee Program accelerates the immigration process by providing a Certificate of Nomination, which can lead to faster processing of a permanent resident application by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). Nominations are granted at the sole discretion of the Government of New Brunswick. A nomination certificate does not guarantee the issuance of a permanent resident visa by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
You must meet all Canadian immigration regulations including a medical examination and security and criminal checks. Successful applicants and dependent family members will each receive a permanent resident visa. Final decisions on permanent resident visas are the sole responsibility of Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program (NB PNP) - Skilled Worker Applicants with Family Support
Overview:
The New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program welcomes applicants through the skilled worker (with family support) category. As a skilled worker applicant with family support, you must have a family supporter who is a citizen or permanent resident of New Brunswick who has been living and working in the province for a minimum of one year, and who has made a commitment to assist your settlement in New Brunswick.
All applicants must make a commitment to reside in New Brunswick, with their dependents and are required to sign a declaration confirming their intention to live and work in this Province.
Eligibility:
- Daughter or son.
- Step-daughter or step-son.
- Sister or brother
- Step-sister or step-brother.
- Sister-in-law or brother-in-law.
- Niece or nephew; or, a grandchild.
The Applicant will be assessed on an offer of full-time employment or employment skills based on education and training, language skills, work experience, age and ability to adapt to New Brunswick, surrounded by a supportive family.
The Supporter will be assessed on his/her commitment to the immigration process and the successful settlement of his/her family member. The Supporter will also be evaluated for strong connection to New Brunswick.
Description:
The Provincial Nominee Program accelerates the immigration process by providing a Certificate of Nomination, which can lead to faster processing of a permanent resident application by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). Nominations are granted at the sole discretion of the Government of New Brunswick. A nomination certificate does not guarantee the issuance of a permanent resident visa by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
You must meet all Canadian immigration regulations including a medical examination and security and criminal checks. Successful applicants and dependent family members will each receive a permanent resident visa. Final decisions on permanent resident visas are the sole responsibility of Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
For more information please contact us