QUEBEC SKILLED WORKER VISA CANADA

The Canadian Quebec Skilled Worker Program is designed to attract skilled immigrants who wish to work and live in the province of Quebec. It is because of Quebec's unique position within Canada that the province of Quebec manages its own immigration program for migrants intending to settle in Quebec. This is an excellent opportunity for potential applicants not meeting the requirements for the Federal Skilled Worker visa to apply to settle in the picturesque province of Quebec.

The Quebec Skilled Worker visa allows applicants with at least 6 months of work experience to file an application. Candidates must also meet additional requirements, including a points-based assessment, and basic requirements including health and character. This program allows migrants to live and work in any capacity in the province of Quebec and are free to travel anywhere in Canada, and to take employment as they see fit. Migrants may be eligible for Canadian citizenship after the required duration of permanent residence in Canada.


DO I QUALIFY FOR A QUEBEC SKILLED WORKER VISA TO CANADA?

 
DO I QUALIFY FOR A SKILLED VISA?

Our Free Work Visa Eligibility Assessment is designed to instantly determine if you are eligible to apply for a Work/Skilled visa to Canada. This assessment uses the criteria set by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). It is the most comprehensive and technologically advanced online Migration Assessment tool available.


QUEBEC SKILLED WORKER VISA BASIC REQUIREMENTS

To be selected as an immigrant worker under the Quebec Skilled Worker visa, applicants must:

  • Hold at least one diploma that corresponds to a Secondary School Diploma in Quebec;
  • Possess at least 6 months of eligible work experience;
  • Have acquired training and occupational skills that will facilitate the applicant's insertion into the job market; and
  • Have adequate knowledge of French. Knowledge of English is also an asset not to be overlooked.

Applicants must also satisfy basic visa requirements relating to the applicant's health and character. In addition to the above, a points-based assessment is conducted where points can be claimed for the applicant's schooling, work experience, age, having a valid offer of employment, knowledge of French and English, stays in Quebec, relationships with a Canadian citizen or a permanent Quebec resident, characteristics regarding their accompanying spouse or common-law spouse and dependent children, capacity for financial self-sufficiency and adaptability. The current pass mark is set at 55 points for single applicants and 63 points for applicants with accompanying partners/spouses.


QUEBEC SKILLED WORKER VISA ENTITLEMENTS

Successful applicants and holders of a Quebec Skilled Worker visa become permanent residents of Canada. Permanent residents are entitled to live, work and study in Canada on a permanent basis.

Additional benefits of Canadian permanent residence includes access to government-subsidised education and healthcare (Medicare), as well as unrestricted access to Canada's labour market and associated insurance and pension benefits. Permanent residents also have the ability to apply for Canadian citizenship and opportunity to sponsor family members to join them in Canada.


QUEBEC SKILLED WORKER VISA PROCESSING TIME AND COSTS

 
OUR FEES
Advanced Migration Service** US$399
Premium Migration Service*** US$3999
GOVERNMENT FEES AND PROCESSING TIMES
Application Fee C$1430
Partner Application Fee C$1190
Dependents Application Fee C$300
Processing Time 2 to 65 Months
Advanced Migration Service ADVANCED MIGRATION SERVICE Apply for this visa with help from a registered Migration Consultant. PURCHASE
Premium Migration Service PREMIUM MIGRATION SERVICE Let a Migration Consultant manage your visa application for you. PURCHASE

OTHER WORK VISAS


Email to a friend  Email to a friend

CANADALATEST IMMIGRATION NEWS
Temporary Work Permit Program to Be Reassessed
Starting the fall of 2010, the Temporary Work Permit Program will be reassessed within Alberta states the province’s minister for employment and immigration, Thomas Lukaszuk.

Citizenship and Immigration Canada Continues to Reunite Families Torn Apart by the Haiti Earthquake
Six months after the Haiti Earthquake that devastated the poorest nation in the West, CIC continues to receive applications from Haiti.

Analysts Urge the Government to Allow More Skilled Workers into Canada
A report released by the Conference Board of Canada has made various recommendations that would give priority to Skilled Workers wishing to migrate to Canada.

SKILLED WORKERS WANTED. Live & work in sunny Australia

Registered to provide immigration advice - Registered Migration Consultants Registered to provide immigration advice - Registered Migration Consultants Registered to provide immigration advice - Registered Migration Consultants Registered to provide immigration advice - Registered Migration Consultants