Hi! My niece, who is an international student, works as a part time nanny in Canada. Is she eligible to apply for PR under Home child care provider pilot program (with experience category) once she has accumulated enough hours? Or is this program only for those who has work permit as a home child care provider?
I interpret it to mean that after she gets a PGWP, she can start counting those hours but not while she is a full-time student.
The program ends next year, early in the summer.
I interpret it to mean that after she gets a PGWP, she can start counting those hours but not while she is a full-time student.
The program ends next year, early in the summer.
Hi! My niece, who is an international student, works as a part time nanny in Canada. Is she eligible to apply for PR under Home child care provider pilot program (with experience category) once she has accumulated enough hours? Or is this program only for those who has work permit as a home child care provider?
The CRA number is of less importance in the direct to PR category. However, if they are doing gaining experience, they would need to do the CRA number because the offer of employment form requires it. Most legitimate businesses will have the CRA number. However, there is the possibility of an independent contractor scenario which generates a T4A. If the HSWP/HCCP candidate has been filing their own taxes from gross income received in cash, they won't have a T4 but they will have an NOA and T4A to show as proof of experience along with an experience letter from the employer.
While there isn't something called a caregiver payroll account, if the person has an LMIA-based work permit or a PGWP, they are legitimately working in Canada. How the payroll is settled has so many unconventional possibilities, though. Some people get cheques straight from the long term care insurance of the "patient" or they get government cheques directly sent to them as independent contractors for those "patients" who get government subsidy for their PSWs (HSWs). This is, of course, less common in HCCP that doesn't involve disabled children.
The CRA number is of less importance in the direct to PR category. However, if they are doing gaining experience, they would need to do the CRA number because the offer of employment form requires it. Most legitimate businesses will have the CRA number. However, there is the possibility of an independent contractor scenario which generates a T4A. If the HSWP/HCCP candidate has been filing their own taxes from gross income received in cash, they won't have a T4 but they will have an NOA and T4A to show as proof of experience along with an experience letter from the employer.
While there isn't something called a caregiver payroll account, if the person has an LMIA-based work permit or a PGWP, they are legitimately working in Canada. How the payroll is settled has so many unconventional possibilities, though. Some people get cheques straight from the long term care insurance of the "patient" or they get government cheques directly sent to them as independent contractors for those "patients" who get government subsidy for their PSWs (HSWs). This is, of course, less common in HCCP that doesn't involve disabled children.
“While there isn't something called a caregiver payroll account”
You’re inherently incorrect in that statement.
There are multiple classifications within the CRA in connection to payroll accounts. Caregivers been only one . Regular being another , reduced EI being another, and there are others. Issuing a T4A is not mandatory. T4A are used to track money . Issued if the payments are over $500 or tax deductions made , or not at all. The issuance of a T4A is not mandatory nor automatic
Hi! My niece, who is an international student, works as a part time nanny in Canada. Is she eligible to apply for PR under Home child care provider pilot program (with experience category) once she has accumulated enough hours? Or is this program only for those who has work permit as a home child care provider?
Is your niece reporting this income and paying taxes on it? If she is planning on counting the time as a nanny after she graduates or count work hours it is even more important that she be declaring any cash income.
“While there isn't something called a caregiver payroll account”
You’re inherently incorrect in that statement.
There are multiple classifications within the CRA in connection to payroll accounts. Caregivers been only one . Regular being another , reduced EI being another, and there are others. Issuing a T4A is not mandatory. T4A are used to track money . Issued if the payments are over $500 or tax deductions made , or not at all. The issuance of a T4A is not mandatory nor automatic
You will have to have a T4A in order to show proof of work experience for the PR. It is not automatic but it is mandatory for this program.
I myself have a payroll tax number as well as a business ID. In my payroll account, I do not see any caregiver payroll classification. The caregiver amount referenced in the Federal TD1 has nothing to do with hiring an outside caregiver. It is not its own category in the payroll system.