1) i left my job on march 2017 and went back home on april 2017 came back july 2017 and i have been working as a self employed since then.
2) first ainp issued on may 2016 and then extension issued dec 2016 ainp expiring on may 2017
3) they send me a decision letter today in the eamil explaining that due to not having a job and being self employed they think i am not economically stable. They stated they have revocked my ainp and notified to cic.
Hi, fahad911,
I don't think you have been treated fairly by the Government of Alberta. Here are several reasons:
1.There is no explicit rules stated that self employed is not allowed by the AINP-SRS-PGWP when you applied it, not on the application forms, not on their website, and not on the AINP Terms & Conditions. They are now telling you self employed is not okay, why don't they tell you that you don't have a million dollar is not okay either?
2. On the nomination letter, it specifically states that there are no restrictions on employment, and this is a stream of "Worker without job offer", There is no employment restriction on the nominee, which means that it is not reasonable to invalidate your nomination because employment issues.
3. The requirement of SRS-PGWP is "Be working full-time in Alberta,
at the time of application, for an Alberta employer." You were working full time for an Alberta employer until you got the nomination. You fully satisfy with this requirement.
4. Economically unstable is determined by CIC which is a criteria to see if you are elgible for the permanent residence, not by AINP, AINP has already determined you are economically stable when issued the nomination to you. And nomination can be cancelled if you are not meeting the nomination requirement anymore. However, you are still residing in this province, was full time working for an Alberta employer at the time you applied for nomination so you are meeting the nomination requirement.
I would suggest you communicate with the person who revoke your nomination, preferably in email, asking if there is an appeal process available. If there is not, you can do either or both:
1. File a complaint to the Alberta Ombudsmen,
https://www.ombudsman.ab.ca/
2. File a law suit against the Government of Alberta,.
I don't think we should be afraid, Canada is a country ruled by laws and fairness, as an applicant, you have agreed that you would be able to and intend to reside in alberta, agreed to worked full time for a alberta employer at the time of application, you have agreed a lot of things, and you did that, but you have not agreed that you could not be self employed while after you got your nomination.
If you failed, which means that we assume this country wrong, then I dont think it's that worthy to stay here that much as we thought it would be.
Please keep me posted.