Most provinces in Canada have agreements with the federal government. Each province selects and nominates suitable applicants based on its own circumstances, and then applies for immigration status to the federal government. The difference between the Provincial Nominee Skilled Immigration Program and the Federal Express Entry is that applicants need to first obtain a Provincial Nomination Certificate, and then apply for federal immigration status in the second step. At the federal level, having a Provincial Nomination Certificate does not necessarily guarantee that the 100% application for immigration will be successful. , but it should be said that the probability is very high.
If a candidate who is already in the federal Express Entry talent pool subsequently obtains a provincial nomination certificate, he or she can add 600 points directly to the system to ensure that he or she can be invited and directly apply for permanent resident status.
Generally speaking, candidates applying for provincial nomination should have a clear intention to live in the province, have a job invitation from a domestic employer, have professional work experience, and have certain English proficiency. Some provinces also have programs that allow you to study abroad (obtain a master's degree or above) without getting an offer from an employer, but directly obtain a provincial nomination certificate.
For detailed information, applicants can contact the consultant according to their own wishes and conditions.