Types of jobs in Canada that do not require a work permit!
In Canada, some jobs for foreign nationals do not require a work permit and you can do them instead of turning to undeclared jobs in Canada.
Note, however, that this list is not the only intrinsic means of qualifying a person for a work permit exemption, and in any case, the following occupations may require other additional documents.
Below is a list of these jobs:
1. Athlete or coach
These jobs are related to employment in the field of sports and related activities such as training and training for sports teams.
2. Investigator of accidents or air accidents
Employees who are responsible for investigating and analyzing the causes of air accidents and incidents related to them.
3. Business visitor
People who come to Canada to conduct business negotiations, visit companies and facilitate business contacts.
4. Civil aviation inspector
Persons who are responsible for checking, inspecting and validating the security of airplanes and airports.
5. Clergy
People who are involved in religious ceremonies and religious services as religious leaders.
6. Conference organizer
People who are responsible for holding and organizing public and international conferences and events.
7. crew member
Employees who work and provide services on planes, ships, trains and public transport.
8. Emergency service provider
People working in emergency and rescue services.
9. Investigator or witness
People who need to appear as witnesses or investigators in court or in other legal cases.
10. Family member of the foreign representative
Family members of people who come to Canada as a representative from a foreign country (ambassador) and are responsible for representing the country of origin in Canada.
11. An officer or representative of a foreign government
Persons who represent foreign governments in Canada, such as consuls and ambassadors.
12. Health student
People who study health and treatment and work in hospitals and health centers as part of their training.
13. Judge, arbitrator or similar authority
People who work in the Canadian justice system as judges, arbitrators or other legal officials.
14. Military personnel
People who are members of the military forces and work for the promotion and development of the Canadian military forces.
15. News reporter or film and media group
People who work in the media, news agencies or film and content production groups and are responsible for reporting various events and news.
16. Producer or advertising staff
People who work in the field of advertising and marketing and are responsible for preparing and implementing advertising strategies.
17. Artists and performers
People such as actors, singers and TV presenters who work in the field of art and entertainment.
18. public speaker
People who have to appear in public events and meetings as speakers and give speeches and speeches.
19. Short-term worker with high skills
Individuals such as construction workers, cooks, hairdressers, and repairmen who work in short-term, specialized occupations.
20. Active students on campus
Students who work as employees or teaching assistants in the universities themselves.
Please note that if a foreign national is employed in one of the above situations or scenarios, they may be eligible for a work permit exemption.
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