Spousal open work permits
A spousal open work permit may be available to certain spouses or common-law partners of eligible temporary residents or other qualifying applicants under current rules.
A spousal open work permit may be available to certain spouses or common-law partners of eligible temporary residents or other qualifying applicants under current rules.
A spousal open work permit may be available to certain spouses or common-law partners of eligible temporary residents or other qualifying applicants under current rules....
Requirements can depend on whether the spouse is connected to a worker, student or another eligible category and whether occupation or program conditions apply....
Applications should include appropriate evidence of the qualifying relationship and the principal applicant’s immigration status....
A spousal open work permit may be available to certain spouses or common-law partners of eligible temporary residents or other qualifying applicants under current rules.
Requirements can depend on whether the spouse is connected to a worker, student or another eligible category and whether occupation or program conditions apply.
Applications should include appropriate evidence of the qualifying relationship and the principal applicant’s immigration status.
The spouse’s work authorization may be connected to the principal applicant’s status. Families should plan extensions together.
Changes in employment, study, status or relationship circumstances can affect future eligibility and should be reviewed promptly.
A spousal open permit is temporary authorization. Families should separately consider longer-term study, work, PR or sponsorship options where appropriate.
Careful preparation helps reduce avoidable omissions and inconsistencies.
Careful preparation helps reduce avoidable omissions and inconsistencies.
Careful preparation helps reduce avoidable omissions and inconsistencies.
Careful preparation helps reduce avoidable omissions and inconsistencies.
Careful preparation helps reduce avoidable omissions and inconsistencies.
The right approach depends on the worker, employer, intended activity, immigration category and current Canadian rules.