Search results
Can I work as a UTemp employee and continue to seek permanent employment? Many UTemp applicants and employees apply to UTemp with the intention of gaining experience at the University, in the hopes of obtaining permanent employment. If you are on assignment, and you find employment elsewhere, please note that two weeks’ notice is required.
- 119KB
- 2
Oct 2, 2024 · Temporary workers from outside Canada – Work permit. If you come to Alberta on a work permit, you must establish residency and intend to stay in Alberta for 12 months or longer. To qualify for AHCIP, the minimum acceptable work permit length is 6 months. Learn how to apply for health coverage and the documents you need.
- Table of Contents
- Overview
- Before you apply
- Step 1. Gather documents
- Step 2. Complete the Application
- Step 3. Pay the fees
- Step 4. Mail your application
- What Happens Next
- Need help?
- Appendix A: Police Certificates
•Overview
•Before you apply
•Step 1. Gather documents
•Step 2. Complete the Application
•Step 3. Pay the Fees
•Step 4. Mail the Application
Application package
This application package has: an instruction guide, and the forms you need to fill out. The instruction guide: has information you must know before you submit your application, and explains how to fill out the forms and gather your supporting documents. Read the instruction guide completely and then fill out each of the applicable forms. The forms are designed with questions that will help the processing of your application.
Symbols used in this guide
This guide uses these symbols to draw your attention to important information: What you must do to have your application processed. Important information that you need to know to avoid delays or other problems. Where to get more information. Note: Tips that will help you with this application.
Who may use this application?
In recognition of their exceptional service, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) put in place a Temporary Public Policy to facilitate the granting of permanent residence for certain refugee claimants working in Canada’s health-care sector, providing direct patient care, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Recognizing the unique selection authority of Quebec, established under the Canada-Quebec Accord, a separate public policy for those intending to reside in Quebec has also been developed.
Pending and failed refugee claimants intending to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec:
To qualify for Permanent Residence, you must meet the following criteria. you are a pending refugee claimant or a failed refugee claimant who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020 and have continued to reside in Canada. Note: A pending refugee claimant is a person who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020, and whose claim had not been decided by the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) or the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) of the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) when their application for permanent residence under the public policy is made, up until a final decision under the public policy is rendered. A failed refugee claimant is a person who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020, and who received a final negative decision by the IRB on their claim. This includes claimants who have commenced an application for leave and judicial review of the negative IRB decision in Federal Court, or an appeal in relation to the underlying IRB decision at the Federal Court of Appeal. you have been authorized to work in Canada by virtue of a work permit or work permit exemption under section 186 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (the Regulations), unless you lost your authorization to work as a result of a removal order against you becoming enforceable due to a final negative decision on your refugee claim, in which case work you performed subsequent to the loss of that authorization need not be authorized. you worked in Canada in one or more designated occupations (see Annex A) providing direct patient care in a hospital, public or private long-term care home or assisted living facility, or for an organization/agency providing home or residential health-care services to seniors and persons with disabilities in private homes: for a minimum of 120 hours (equivalent to 4 weeks full-time) between March 13, 2020 and August 14, 2020; and, for a minimum of 6 months full-time (30 hours per week) or 750 hours (if working part-time) total experience (obtained no later than August 31, 2021), and for greater certainty, periods of work in a designated occupation must be paid unless the applicant was doing an internship that is considered an essential part of a post-secondary study program or vocational training program in one of the designated occupations or internship performed as part of a professional order requirement in one of the designated occupations. Note: Applicants who complete their work experience prior to August 31, 2021, are expected to submit evidence within 60 days of completion. Periods of paid or unpaid sick leave may be counted when assessing the 120 hours or the 6-month experience requirement if the applicant contracted COVID-19. Periods of paid or unpaid leave due to illness/disability, maternity/parental leave, quarantine or isolation requirements due to COVID-19, caring for family who contracted COVID-19 or lack of child care due to COVID-19 may be counted when assessing the 6 month experience requirement. Evidence to support the leave must be submitted. you and your family members are not inadmissible other than for any of the following reasons: having failed to comply with conditions related to your temporary stay including: having overstayed: a visa, a visitor record, a work permit, a student permit; or having worked or studied without being authorized to do so under the Act (as long as it was solely as a result of losing the work authorization when a removal order against you became enforceable); having entered Canada without the required visa or other document required under the Regulations having entered Canada without a valid passport or travel document. Note: For the purpose of the granting of the permanent residence pursuant to this public policy, you and your family members are required by subparagraph 72(1)(e)(ii) of the Regulations to provide the Department of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada any of the documents enumerated under subsection 50(1) of the Regulations. If you and your family members in Canada are unable to obtain any of the documents, enumerated under subsection 50(1) of the Regulations (e.g, valid passport or travel document), as required by subparagraph 72(1)(e)(ii) of the Regulations, an exemption from this requirement can be granted if you can provide any of the documents described in subsection 178(1) of the Regulations if such alternative document complies with the requirement of subsection 178(2) of the Regulations. Note: As a final condition, before we can grant you permanent residence, we will send you a separate letter inviting you and the family members included in your application to either: withdraw your pending refugee claim or refugee appeal, before the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) or the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) of the Immigration, Refugee Board (IRB), or discontinue your application at the Federal Court (FC) or your appeal at the Federal Court of Appeal (FCA) in relation to an underlying negative IRB decision on your refugee claim. Important notes: If you withdraw your claim before the IRB before receiving instructions to do so, your application for permanent residence under the public policy will be refused. Once you withdraw a claim before the IRB, future refugee claims will be ineligible as per 101(1)(c) of the IRPA. Wait for the instruction letter before abandoning your application for leave to the FC or your appeal at the FCA. Should the individual decide not to withdraw or discontinue, as mentioned above, those processes will proceed and their application for permanent residence under the public policies will be refused. The work experience must be in a designated occupation providing direct patient care in health-care institutions, more specifically: a hospital a public or private long term care home a public or private assisted living facility an organization/agency providing home or residential health-care services to seniors and persons with disabilities in private homes. Designated occupations Designated occupations for provinces and territories other than Quebec can be found in Annex A of the Public Policy: Designated occupations - National Occupational Classification (NOC) codes : 3011 – Nursing co-ordinators and supervisors 3012 – Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses 3124 – Allied primary health practitioners 3233 – Licensed practical nurses 3413 – Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates Other designated occupations: 4412 – Home support workers, housekeepers and related occupations only Note: Among the sub-occupations under NOC 4412, housekeepers and related occupations are excluded from the designated occupations under the public policy. To be eligible under the NOC code 4412 for this public policy: you must be engaged in providing basic personal care services and offering physical assistance directly to patients by primarily performing some or all of these duties: Provide care and companionship for individuals and families during periods of incapacitation, convalescence or family disruption Administer bedside and personal care to clients such as aid in ambulation, bathing, personal hygiene, and dressing and undressing May perform routine health-related duties such as changing non-sterile dressings, assisting in the administration of medications and collecting specimens under the general direction of a home care agency supervisor or nurse you may also perform duties listed below, in addition to the above mentioned duties: Plan and prepare meals and special diets, and feed or assist in feeding clients Perform routine housekeeping duties such as laundry, washing dishes and making beds Note: You must demonstrate that the principal care services provided are for the patient and not their family. In addition, the onus is on you to demonstrate that you predominantly provided personal care and support services as per the main duties described in the NOC occupational description, with any performance of routine housekeeping duties such as laundry, washing dishes, etc., being incidental to your primary role providing direct in-home care. Note: Self-employed caregivers or those who are employed by private households (directly employed by the person receiving care, or by the family/guardians of the person receiving care) are excluded from this public policy. You must demonstrate that you are primarily engaged in activities represented in the eligible occupation and indicate your National Occupational Classification (NOC) code(s) in Schedule 1 - Health-care Workers Permanent Residence Pathway (COVID-19 pandemic) [IMM 1018] (PDF, 3.40 MB) This means that the main duties of your employment activities must align with the descriptions found in the NOC list for the eligible occupations. For the periods of work experience claimed in the application, you must demonstrate both of the following: the actions identified in the initial lead statement of the NOC description, and a number of the main duties listed in the NOC description. Note: Periods of work in a designated occupation must be paid unless you were doing an internship that is considered an essential part of a post‑secondary study program or vocational training program in one of the designated occupations or an internship performed as part of a professional order requirement in one of the designated occupations. IRCC will review the main duties and principal business activities indicated in Schedule 1 and supporting documents to make sure that the work experience meets the occupational classification.
Pending or failed refugee claimants intending to reside in Quebec:
To qualify for Permanent Residence, you must meet the following criteria: you are a pending refugee claimant or a failed refugee claimant who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020 and have continued to reside in Canada; Note: A pending refugee claimant is a person who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020, and whose claim had not been decided by the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) or the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) of the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) when their application for permanent residence under the public policy is made, up until a final decision under the public policy is rendered. A failed refugee claimant is a person who made a refugee claim in Canada prior to March 13, 2020, and who received a final negative decision by the IRB on their claim. This includes claimants who have commenced an application for leave and judicial review of the negative IRB decision in Federal Court, or an appeal in relation to the underlying IRB decision at the Federal Court of Appeal. you have been authorized to work in Canada by virtue of a work permit or work permit exemption under section 186 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (the Regulations), unless you lost your authorization to work as a result of a removal order against you becoming enforceable due to a final negative decision on your refugee claim, in which case work you performed subsequent to the loss of that authorization need not be authorized. you have been issued a Certificat de sélection du Québec (CSQ) under the Special program for asylum seekers during the COVID-19 period. you and your family members are not inadmissible other than for any of the following reasons: having failed to comply with conditions related to your temporary stay including: having overstayed: a visa, a visitor record, a work permit, a student permit; or having worked or studied without being authorized to do so under the Act (as long as it was solely as a result of losing the work authorization when a removal order against you became enforceable); having entered Canada without the required visa or other document required under the Regulations having entered Canada without a valid passport or travel document. Note: For the purpose of the granting of the permanent residence pursuant to this public policy, you and your family members are required by subparagraph 72(1)(e)(ii) of the Regulations to provide the Department of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada any of the documents enumerated under subsection 50(1) of the Regulations. If you and your family members in Canada are unable to obtain any of the documents, enumerated under subsection 50(1) of the Regulations (e.g, valid passport or travel document), as required by subparagraph 72(1)(e)(ii) of the Regulations, an exemption from this requirement can be granted if you can provide any of the documents described in subsection 178(1) of the Regulations if such alternative document complies with the requirement of subsection 178(2) of the Regulations. Note: As a final condition, before we can grant you permanent residence, we will send you a separate letter inviting you and the family members included in your application to either: withdraw your pending refugee claim or refugee appeal, before the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) or the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) of the Immigration, Refugee Board (IRB), or discontinue your application at the Federal Court (FC) or your appeal at the Federal Court of Appeal (FCA) in relation to an underlying negative IRB decision on your refugee claim. Important notes: If you withdraw your claim before the IRB before receiving instructions to do so, your application for permanent residence under the public policy will be refused. Once you withdraw a claim before the IRB, future refugee claims will be ineligible as per 101(1)(c) of the IRPA. Wait for the instruction letter before abandoning your application for leave to the FC or your appeal at the FCA. Should the individual decide not to withdraw or discontinue, as mentioned above, those processes will proceed and their application for permanent residence under the public policies will be refused.
What documents are required?
Use the Document Checklist [IMM 1015] (PDF, 2.69 MB) to help you gather the necessary documentation. Important information: You must provide evidence that will support any statement you make on your application.
Reminders
It is your responsibility to ensure that the information in your application is correct and up-to-date. If your circumstances change, you must inform IRCC. Decisions made on your application will be based on the information we have at the time your application is reviewed. When you mail your updated information, the envelope should be clearly labelled with the words “Health-care Worker - HCW” or if you intend to reside in Quebec “Health-care Worker - HCWQC”.
Translation of documents
You must include the following along with any document that is not in English or French: the English or French translation; and an affidavit from the person who completed the translation (if they are not a certified translator). Translations may be done by: a person who is fluent in both languages (English or French, and the unofficial language); or a Canadian certified translator (a member in good standing of a provincial or territorial organization of translators and interpreters in Canada). If the translation isn’t done by a Canadian certified translator, the person who completed the translation must provide an affidavit swearing to their language proficiency and the accuracy of the translation. The affidavit must be sworn in the presence of: In Canada: a notary public; a commissioner of oaths; or a commissioner of taking affidavits. Authority to certify varies by province and territory. Consult your local provincial or territorial authorities. Outside of Canada: a notary public Authority to administer oaths varies by country. Consult your local authorities. Important information: Translations must not be done by the applicants themselves nor by members of the applicant’s family. This includes a parent, guardian, sibling, spouse, common-law partner, conjugal partner, grandparent, child, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew and first cousin. Note: An affidavit is a document on which the translator has sworn, in the presence of a person authorized to administer oaths in the country where the translator is living, that the contents of their translation are a true translation and representation of the contents of the original document. Translators who are certified in Canada don’t need to supply an affidavit.
Application forms to be completed
You must complete and submit the following forms: Document Checklist [IMM 1015] (PDF, 2.69 MB) Use your checklist to make sure you include all the forms and documents you need. Place the checklist on top, as a cover to your application package. Generic Application Form for Canada [IMM 0008] (PDF, 663 KB) Additional Dependants/Declaration Form [IMM 0008DEP] (PDF, 424 KB), if applicable Schedule A: Background/Declaration [IMM 5669] (PDF 776 KB) Additional Family Information [IMM 5406] (PDF 570 KB) Schedule 1 - Health-care Workers Permanent Residence Pathway (COVID-19 pandemic) [IMM 1018] (PDF 3.40 MB) Use of a Representative [IMM 5476] (PDF, 648.31 KB), if applicable Authority to Release [IMM 5475] (PDF, 593.57 KB), if applicable Note: It is a serious offence to give false or misleading information on these forms. The information you provide on your application may be subject to verification. If you intend to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec, you have until August 31, 2021, to accumulate a total of 6 months of full-time experience (30 hours per week) or 750 hours of part-time work in the designated occupation before an application can be assigned for an eligibility decision. Evidence that the experience criteria has been met must be submitted no later than October 31, 2021. In you intend to reside in Quebec and apply under the Special program for asylum seekers during the COVID-19 period, see MIFI for more details. Important information
Be complete and accurate
Complete all sections. If a section does not apply to you, write “Not Applicable” or “NA”. If your application is incomplete it may be returned to you and this will delay the processing of your application. If you need more space for any section, print out an additional page containing the appropriate section, complete it and submit it along with your application.
Generic Application Form for Canada (IMM 0008)
Who must fill out this application form? This form must be completed by: you, the principal applicant Completing the form You must answer all questions on this application form unless otherwise indicated. Download and fill out the application form on a computer. The Generic Application Form for Canada [IMM 0008] must be validated with 2D barcodes. Make sure that you properly validate your answers when filling out this form the 2D barcodes are properly generated If the 2D barcodes are missing or can’t be machine read for any reason, the application will be returned to you without being processed. You also have the option of saving your form and completing it later. Note: Completing the form electronically is easier and reduces the risk of errors that can slow down the application process. Read and follow the steps below to help you fill out the form. Application Details Question 1 From the list, select “Other”. Question 2 From the list, select “In Canada – Humanitarian & Compassionate Considerations”. Question 3 Enter the total number of family members included in your application. This includes yourself and any family members, regardless of whether they intend to accompany you to Canada or not. For refugee claimants in Canada only: Enter the total number of family members included in your application for refugee protection who are with you in Canada. Question 4 Language preference From the list, select your preferred language for: correspondence interview: if your native language is not in this list, select “other” interpreter requested: you must select “yes” if you do not select English or French for the interview Question 5 Where do you plan on living in Canada? From the list select the: Province/Territory City/Town Question 6 If you plan to live in the Province of Quebec and are applying under a Quebec immigration program, have you received your Certificat de Sélection du Québec (CSQ)? Select the corresponding box If you selected “Yes”, enter the CSQ number If you selected “No”, enter the date when you applied for your CSQ (if you have not yet applied, please do so before applying for permanent residence) Note: If you are not applying under a Quebec immigration program, select “no” for Question 6 a) and leave 6 c) blank. Principal Applicant’s Personal Details The principal applicant must answer the following questions. Question 1 Enter your full family name (surname or last name) as shown on your passport, travel document or identity document. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, indicate your family name(s). Enter all of your given name(s) (first, second or more) as shown on your passport, travel document or identity document. Do not use initials. If you don’t have a family name on your passport or travel document, enter all given names in the family name field and leave the given name field blank. If you don’t have a given name on your passport or travel document, leave the given name field blank. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, enter “Child” or leave the given name field blank. Question 2 Nickname/Alias Select the box to tell us if you have ever used any other names than those indicated in question 1. This could be your birth name, maiden name, married name, nickname, etc. If “Yes,” enter your nickname/alias in the family name(s) and given name(s) fields. Question 3 If you know your unique client identifier (UCI) number or client identification number (client ID), enter it here without any spaces. If you applied for temporary or permanent residence in the past, this is an 8 or 10 digit number you can find on previous documents sent by us. If this is your first application with us, or if you do not know your UCI, leave this space blank. Question 4 From the list, select your gender (F – Female, M – Male or X – Another gender). Note: If you choose the X gender identifier and you currently have or have had a Canadian temporary resident document (visa, electronic travel authorization, work permit or study permit) with a gender identifier other than X, you need to complete the Request form for a Change of Sex or Gender Identifier [IRM 0002] (PDF, 1.79 MB) form and send it with your application. If you’ve never had a Canadian temporary resident document and your foreign travel document or passport does not contain the X gender identifier (or an equivalent non-binary option), you also need to complete the Request form for a Change of Sex or Gender Identifier [IRM 0002] (PDF, 1.79 MB) form and send it with your application. No supporting documents are required. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select U – Unknown. Question 5 Enter your height in either centimetres or feet and inches. Question 6 From the list, select your eye colour. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select “Other.” Question 7 Enter your date of birth. If you do not know your complete date of birth, use “01” to fill in the spaces for the unknown year, month or day. Include a letter of explanation saying why you couldn’t include the complete date. Question 8 Enter your place of birth, including the city or town and country of birth, as shown in your passport or your travel document. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, indicate “Unknown” for the city or town and select the country where you intend to adopt a child. Question 9 Citizenship(s) From the list, select your country of citizenship. If you are a citizen of more than one country, select your other country of citizenship. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select the country where you intend to adopt a child. Question 10 Current country of residence From the list, select The name of your current country of residence. Your country of residence is the country in which you are residing, provided that you have been lawfully admitted to that country. For refugee claimants in Canada only: select Canada whether you have been lawfully admitted or not. Your immigration status in that country (indicate one of the following): Citizen Permanent resident Visitor Worker Student Other Protected Person Refugee Claimant Foreign National Other: This section must be completed if you selected “Other” as a status. Fill in the dates (From – To) you have been living in your current country of residence. For out-of-status applicants for “Status,” select “Other” for “Other,” type in “Out of status, requires restoration” leave the “From” and “To” boxes blank Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select the country where you intend to adopt a child and “Citizen” as the immigration status in that country. Question 11 Enter the date of your last entry to Canada, if applicable. Enter the place you last entered Canada (for example, Toronto airport, Lacolle border crossing, seaport Yarmouth). Question 12 Previous countries of residence Select the box to tell us if you have lived in any country other than your country of citizenship or your current country of residence for more than 6 months in the past 5 years. If you checked “Yes,” for each country select the name of the country you lived in select your immigration status for the time you were in that country: Citizen Permanent resident Visitor Worker Student Other Protected Person Refugee Claimant Foreign National Other: This section must be completed if you selected “Other” as a status fill in the dates (From – To) you were living in that country Question 13 From the list, choose your current marital status: Annulled Marriage This is a marriage that is legally declared as not valid. An annulment can also be a declaration by the Catholic Church that the marriage union did not have a binding force. Common- Law This means that you have lived continuously with your partner in a marital-type relationship for a minimum of 1 year. Divorced This means that you are officially separated and have legally ended your marriage. Legally Separated This means that you are married but no longer living with your spouse. Married This means that you and your spouse have had a ceremony that legally binds you to each other. Your marriage must be legally recognized in the country where it was performed and in Canada. Single This means that you have never been married and are not in a common-law relationship. Widowed This means that your spouse has died and that you have not re-married or entered into a common-law relationship. Enter the date (year, month and day) you were married or you entered into your current common-law relationship. Enter the family name(s) and given name(s) of your current spouse or common-law partner. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select “Single.” Question 14 Select the box to tell us if you have been married or in a common-law relationship. If you checked “Yes,” give the following details for your previous spouse or common-law partner: Family name(s) Given name(s) Type of relationship: Common-law or Married Dates (From – To) for which you were in the relationship with your previous spouse/common-law partner Date of birth. Contact Information Question 1 Enter your current mailing address (where information should be mailed) by typing the following information: Post office box (P.O. box) number, if applicable. If you do not enter a post office box, you must provide the street number Apartment (Apt.) or Unit, if applicable Street number (no.), if applicable. It is the number on your house or apartment building. You must provide a street number if you did not enter in a P.O. box Street name, if applicable City or Town From the list, select the Country of your current mailing address Province or State Postal code or zip code District, if applicable Note: All correspondence will go to this address unless you indicate your email address. If you wish to have a representative who can conduct business on your behalf, you must provide their address in this section and on the Use of a Representative (IMM 5476) form. For more information, read the Use of a Representative guide. Question 2 Select the box to tell us if your residential address (where you live) is the same as your mailing address. If “No,” enter the following information: Apartment (Apt.) or Unit, if applicable Street number (no.). It is the number on your house or apartment building. Street name City or Town Country Province or State Postal code or zip code District, if applicable Question 3 Enter your telephone number including the country code, area/regional codes, etc. If you have an extension number, indicate it after your phone number under “Ext.” Select the box to tell us if your telephone number is from Canada or the US or Other (any other country). From the list, select the type of telephone: Residence (home) Cellular (cell/mobile) Business (work) Question 4 If you have a second telephone number, enter it here, including the country code, area/regional codes, etc. If you have an extension number, indicate it after your phone number under “Ext.” Providing an alternate telephone number will help make sure we can contact you with information about your application. Select the box to tell us if your second telephone number is from Canada or the US or Other (any other country). From the list, select the type of telephone: Residence (home) Cellular (cell/mobile) Business (work) Question 5 If you have a fax number, enter it here, including country code, area/regional codes, etc. Select the box to tell us if the facsimile (fax) number is from Canada or the US or Other (any other country). Question 6 If you have an email address, enter it here (for example, name@provider.net). Note: By indicating your email address, you are hereby authorizing IRCC to transmit your file and personal information to this specific email. Passport Question 1 Select the box to tell us if you have a valid passport or travel document. If you don’t have one or can’t obtain one, you must select the “No” box. Question 2 If you select “Yes,” provide your passport or travel document number exactly as shown on the document. Make sure there is no space between each number or letter. Question 3 From the list, select the name of the country or territory that issued your passport or travel document. Question 4 Enter the date your passport or travel document was issued. Question 5 Enter the date your passport or travel document will expire. Question 6 For this trip, select Yes or No to tell us if you are using a passport issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Taiwan that shows your personal identification number. Question 7 For this trip, select Yes or No to tell us if you are using a National Israeli passport. National Identity Document Question 1 Select the box to tell us if you have a valid national identity document. Question 2 If you selected “Yes,” provide your national identity document number exactly as shown on the identity document. Make sure there is no space between each number or letter. Question 3 From the list, select the name of the country or territory that issued your national identity document. Question 4 Enter the date your national identity document was issued. Question 5 Enter the date your national identity document will expire. Education/Occupation Detail Question 1 From the list, select your highest level of education. None: No education Secondary or less: High school diploma obtained after elementary school and before college, university, or other formal training. Trade/Apprenticeship Certificate/Diploma: Diploma completed in a specific trade, such as carpentry or auto mechanics. Non-University Certificate/Diploma: Training in a profession that requires formal education but not at the university level (for example, dental technician or engineering technician). Post-Secondary – No Degree: Post-secondary studies at a college or university but no degree earned. Bachelor’s Degree: Academic degree awarded by a college or university to those who have completed an undergraduate curriculum; also called a baccalaureate. Examples include a Bachelor of Arts, Science or Education. Post Graduate – No Degree: Post-graduate studies at a college or university but no degree earned (Master or PhD). Master’s Degree: Academic degree awarded by a graduate school of a college or university. You must have completed a Bachelor’s degree before a Master’s degree can be earned. Doctorate – PhD: Highest university degree, usually based on at least 3 years of graduate studies and a thesis. Normally, you must have completed a Master’s degree before a PhD can be earned. Question 2 Enter the total number of years of formal education that you have completed, including elementary and secondary school. Question 3 Enter your current occupation. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, indicate “Unknown.” Question 4 Enter your intended occupation in Canada. Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, indicate “Unknown.” Language Detail Question 1 This question is not for selection purposes. One of Canada’s immigration objectives is to support and assist the development of minority language communities in Canada. From the list, select your first (native) language. This is the language that you learned at home during your childhood and that you still understand. If your native language is not in this list, select “Other.” From the list, select whether you are able to communicate in English and/or French: English French Both Neither If you selected “Both,” choose whether you are most at ease in English or French. Select “Yes” or “No” to tell us whether you have taken a test from a designated testing agency to assess your proficiency in English or French. Dependant(s) You must answer each question on behalf of each of your dependants. To add a new dependant to the application, click the “Add Dependant” button, located at the bottom of the page. To remove a dependant from the application, click the “Remove Dependant” button. You can add up to 5 dependants using this form. If you have more than 5 dependants: To include everyone in your application, you must complete the following form for each additional family member: Additional Dependants/Declaration [IMM 0008DEP] (PDF, 0.42 MB) Important You must list all family members in your application for permanent residence, whether they are accompanying you to Canada or not. You must also provide details on family members whose location is unknown (including those missing or presumed dead). If these family members are not listed on your application, you will not be able to sponsor them at a later date. Dependant’s Personal Details Questions 1–9 Questions 1 to 9 are the same questions you answered for yourself. See the previous instructions to help you answer the questions for your dependant(s). Question 10 From the list, select your dependant’s relationship to you, the principal applicant: Adopted Child Child Common-Law Partner Grandchild Other Spouse Step-Child Step-Grandchild Complete if you select “Other.” Question 11 Select the box to tell us if your dependant will accompany you to Canada. If you answered “No,” explain why your dependant is non-accompanying. Question 12 From the list, select the type of dependant: Type A The dependant is under the age of 22 and single (not married and not in a common-law relationship). Type B (Important: This dependant type applies only if your child’s age was locked in before August 1, 2014) The dependant has been continuously enrolled in and in attendance as a full-time student at a post-secondary institution accredited by the relevant government authority and has depended substantially on the financial support of a parent since before the age of 22. Type C The dependant is 22 years of age or older, has depended substantially on the financial support of a parent since before the age of 22, and is unable to provide for themselves because of a medical condition. Not sure which type of dependant your child is? Check if your child qualifies as a dependant by answering a few questions. Question 13 Current country of residence From the list, select the name of your dependant’s current country of residence. The country of residence is the country in which they are residing, provided they have been lawfully admitted to that country. For refugee claimants in Canada only: select Canada whether your dependant has been lawfully admitted or not. Indicate one of the following as your dependant’s immigration status in that country: Citizen Permanent resident Visitor Worker Student Other Protected Person Refugee Claimant Foreign National Other: This section must be completed if you selected “Other” as a status. Fill in the dates (From – To) your dependant has been living in their current country of residence. For out-of-status applicants for “Status,” select “Other” for “Other,” type in “Out of status, requires restoration” leave the “From” and “To” boxes blank Question 14 Enter the date of your dependant’s last entry to Canada. Tell us the place they last entered Canada (for example, Toronto airport, Lacolle border crossing, seaport Yarmouth). Question 15 Previous countries of residence Select the box to tell us if your dependant has lived in any country other than their country of citizenship or their current country of residence for more than 6 months in the past 5 years. If you checked “Yes,” select the name of the country your dependant lived in from the list select your dependant’s immigration status for the time they were in that country: Citizen Permanent resident Visitor Worker Student Other Protected Person Refugee Claimant Foreign National Other: This section must be completed if you selected “Other” as a status fill in the dates (From – To) your dependant was living in that country Question 16 From the list, select your dependant’s current marital status: Annulled Marriage Common-Law Divorced Legally Separated Married Single Widowed Enter the date (year, month and day) your dependant was married or entered into their current common-law relationship. Tell us the family name(s) and given name(s) of your dependant’s current spouse or common-law partner. Question 17 Select the box to tell us if your dependant has previously been married or in a common-law relationship. If you selected “Yes,” give the following details for your dependant’s previous spouse or common-law partner: Family name(s) Given name(s) Type of relationship: Common-law or Married Dates (From – To) your dependant was in the relationship with their previous spouse or common-law partner Passport Question 1 Select the box to tell us if your dependant has a valid passport or travel document. If they don’t have one or can’t obtain one, you must select the “No” box. Question 2 If you selected “Yes,” provide their passport or travel document number exactly as shown on the document. Make sure there is no space between each number or letter. Question 3 From the list, select the name of the country or territory that issued their passport or travel document. Question 4 Enter the date their passport or travel document was issued. Question 5 Enter the date their passport or travel document will expire. Question 6 For this trip, select Yes or No to tell us if they’re using a passport issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Taiwan that shows their personal identification number. Question 7 For this trip, select Yes or No to tell us if they’re using a National Israeli passport. National Identity Document Question 1 Select the box to tell us if your dependant has a valid national identity document. Question 2 If you selected “Yes,” provide their national identity document number exactly as shown on the document. Make sure there is no space between each number or letter. Question 3 From the list, select the name of the country or territory that issued their national identity document. Question 4 Enter the date their national identity document was issued. Question 5 Enter the date their national identity document will expire. Education/Occupation Detail Question 1 From the list, select your dependant’s highest level of education. None: No education Secondary or less: High school diploma obtained after elementary school and before college, university, or other formal training. Trade/Apprenticeship Certificate/Diploma: Diploma completed in a specific trade, such as carpentry or auto mechanics. Non-university Certificate/Diploma: Training in a profession that requires formal education but not at the university level (for example, dental technician or engineering technician). Post-Secondary – No Degree: Post-secondary studies at a college or university but no degree earned. Bachelor’s Degree: Academic degree awarded by a college or university to those who have completed an undergraduate curriculum; also called a baccalaureate. Examples include a Bachelor of Arts, Science or Education. Post Graduate – No Degree: Post-graduate studies at a college or university but no degree earned (Master or PhD). Master’s Degree: Academic degree awarded by a graduate school of a college or university. You must have completed a Bachelor’s degree before a Master’s degree can be earned. Doctorate – PhD: Highest university degree, usually based on at least 3 years of graduate studies and a thesis. Normally, you must have completed a Master’s degree before a PhD can be earned. Question 2 Tell us the total number of years of formal education that they have completed, including elementary and secondary school. Question 3 Tell us their current occupation. Question 4 Tell us their intended occupation in Canada. Language Detail Question 1 This question is not for selection purposes. One of Canada’s immigration objectives is to support and assist the development of minority language communities in Canada. From the list, select your dependant’s first (native) language. This is the language that they learned at home during their childhood and they still understand. If their native language does not appear in this list, select “Other.” Note: If you are a parent of a child to be adopted in Canada who is not yet identified, select the native language of the country where you intend to adopt a child. From the list, select if they are able to communicate in English and/or French: English French Both Neither If you selected “Both,” choose whether they are most at ease in English or French. Select “Yes” or “No” to tell us whether they have taken a test from a designated testing agency to assess their proficiency in English or French. Consent and Declaration of Applicant Once the application is completed, click on the “Validate” button located at the top or bottom of the form. This will generate a barcode page or pages (see image below). Note: This barcode page will not appear if you fill out your application by hand. Print all pages of your application form. Read all of the statements in all sections carefully and write your name in the space provided. check the appropriate box to indicate if you agree that the information contained in this application related to your intended occupation, education and work experience may be shared with prospective employers in order to assist them in hiring workers sign, with a handwritten signature, and date in the spaces provided By signing, you certify that you fully understand the questions asked, and that the information you have provided is complete, truthful, and correct. If you do not sign and date, the application will be returned to you. Place the barcode page(s) on the top of your application (forms and supporting documents) when you submit it.
Your fees
Use the table below to calculate the total amount of fees to be paid. The processing fee must be included with your application. We recommend you pay the right of permanent residence fee ($500) now to avoid delays. You will have to pay it before you become a permanent resident. Note: Dependent children are exempt from paying the Right of Permanent Residence Fee of $500. Important information The only acceptable form of payment is online payment. If you send any other form of payment, IRCC will return your application. Payment for any other type of application cannot be included with this application. Any other application (i.e. renewal of temporary resident status) must be sent to the appropriate processing centre and paid for separately.
How to pay the fees for your application
To pay your fees for your application you’ll need: a valid e-mail address; access to a printer (you’ll need to print the receipt), and a credit card, Debit MasterCard® or Visa® Debit card. Visit the link below and follow these instructions to pay: Go to Online Payment. Follow the online instructions. At the end, click on the button to print the IRCC official receipt with barcode. Print two copies. Attach a copy of this receipt to your completed application. Keep the second copy of the receipt for your records. Do not exit without printing the receipt! The printed receipt is your proof of payment!
Payment Issues
No fee included or insufficient fees If you do not pay the full fees for your application(s) we will return your application(s). We will only start processing your application after you return it with the correct fees. For immigration applications, see section 10 of the IRPR and for citizenship applications, see section 13 of the Citizenship Act for more information. Overpayment If you pay more than the fees needed for your application(s) we will start processing your application, and send you a refund as soon as possible. Note: You don’t have to ask for a refund. It will be done automatically. Note: If you’re eligible for a refund, we will issue the refund to the person indicated on the Payer Information section of the receipt (if a receipt is attached to a paper application or uploaded as part of an online application). If you paid directly within an online application (no receipt attached), or if there is no name indicated on the receipt, we will send the refund to the applicant. Only online payments are accepted in Canada. If any other forms of payment are received, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will return your application.
Where to mail the application?
Important information Your application must be submitted no later than August 31, 2021. If you intend to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec You have until August 31, 2021, to accumulate a total of 6 months of full-time experience (30 hours per week) or 750 hours of part-time work in the designated occupation. Evidence that the experience criteria has been met must be submitted no later than October 31, 2021. That said, applicants who complete their work experience prior to August 31, 2021, are expected to submit evidence within 60 days of completion. Use the Document Checklist [IMM 1015] (PDF, 2.69 MB) to help you gather the necessary documentation for you work experience. If you meet the eligibility criteria of the public policy, you will be invited to submit the “Demande de Sélection Permanente” form and supporting documentation for selection under the Special program for asylum seekers during the COVID-19 period to the Ministère de l’Immigration, de la Francisation et de l’Intégration du Québec (MIFI). When you mail your application, the envelope should be clearly labelled with the words “Health-care Worker - HCW” or if you intend to reside in Quebec “Health-care Worker - HCWQC”. Mail your completed application in a stamped envelope to the address shown below: Affix sufficient postage (top right of the envelope) Sender (top left of the envelope) (Your name) (Your Address) (Your Postal Code) Recipient (centre of the envelope) Humanitarian Migration Office - Vancouver #300 - 800 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 0B6 CANADA
Applicants intending to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec
Updated information and proof of a total of 6 months of full-time experience (30 hours per week) or 750 hours of part-time work should be sent to the Humanitarian Migration Office in Vancouver by fax at 604-666-1116, or by mail.
Submit the document checklist
Make sure you use and submit the Document Checklist [IMM 1015] (PDF, 2.69 MB) along with your application forms and supporting documents.
What you will receive from IRCC
The following table outlines the type of communication that you may receive from IRCC as a result of submitting this application. If your application is received and properly completed your application will be processed. Note: We may contact you to verify or expand on information contained in your application. If your application is received and incomplete your application will be returned to you. If your application is approved we will inform you in writing and provide further information on the next steps to proceed to obtain your permanent residence status (i.e. medical instructions, background checks). If your application is refused we will inform you in writing. If your application is received with insufficient or non-payment of fees we will not process your application and it will be returned to you with further instructions. Important information
Updating your contact information
While your application is in process, you must tell us if you change your address, e-mail address, or telephone number. Use the Change your address tool to give us your new contact information.
Withdrawing the application
If you wish to withdraw your application, you must do so in writing. Make sure to indicate your Unique Client Identification (UCI) number, family name and first name on all correspondence with IRCC. You must send your notification by fax at 604-666-1116 or by mail at: Humanitarian Migration Office - Vancouver 300 - 800 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 0B6
If you need help, you can find answers to your questions by visiting the Help Centre.
Request for Police Certificates/Clearances and Authorization for Release of Information (PDF, 58.59 KB)
Text version: Request for Police Certificates/Clearances and Authorization for Release of Information
•Surname
•Given name(s)
•Other surname(s) used (example maiden name, previous married names)
•Name in original script (example Farsi, Arabic, Chinese, etc.)
UTemp is the University of Toronto’s short-term staffing service. We pride ourselves on the high number of UTemp employees who are able to make the transition from short-term casual employment to appointed positions within the University of Toronto. The UTemp team handles each project with a unique hands-on approach to ensure we find the best ...
For help with assessments or the application process, please contact the UW employment helpdesk via email at uwhires@uw.edu or call 206-543-2544. You will receive an automated email confirmation when your application has been received. Your application status for UTemp Staffing will always be “Applied/In Review”.
The system will redirect the UTemp page which will provide you with an overview of UTemp. 2. Once you have read the contents of this page, click on the green Apply to UTemp button. The UTemp Talent Pool page will open up. 3. Once you have read the contents of this page, click Apply Now to begin the application process. 4.
People also ask
What is utemp staffing?
How does utemp work?
What benefits does a utemp employee get?
Can I get a job at utemp If I am on assignment?
Are You considered an employee of utemp?
What vacancies does utemp cover?
Jul 22, 2024 · Healthcare in Canada is publicly funded, meaning the cost of health and medical expenses is shared by taxpayers. This single-payer system means that eligible users typically do not have to pay for most healthcare and hospital services in Canada. Canadian citizens and permanent residents, as well as some foreign workers on work permits and some ...
