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Business Expansion & Corporate Mobility to Canada

Canada starts with your company.

For business owners, investors and companies from countries with a free trade agreement in force with Canada: market entry, corporate structure, investment and temporary business mobility, designed as one plan.

  • Business firstMarket, structure and investment before any permit
  • RegulatedLotica Liddle, RCIC, and associated lawyers
  • Mississauga, ONWorking with companies from trade agreement countries
Office towers and a Canadian flag seen from street level
A consultant and a client reviewing documents at a desk

Who we work with

For companies with a real project in Canada

We do not start by asking which visa you want. We start by asking what your company wants to do in Canada, and then we look at the temporary mobility that can accompany that project.

Business owners and founders

Owners of a company with real operations and clients who want to develop or operate a business in Canada.

Investors with an active role

Investors and capital partners who will take an active part in a business operating in Canada. Passive investment alone does not support a mobility strategy.

Companies expanding to Canada

Companies with consolidated operations that plan to open a subsidiary, grow their commercial presence or transfer key people.

Executives and strategic professionals

Executives who would lead the Canadian operation or be transferred as key personnel. The company decides; the executive is part of the plan.

Business first. Then the mobility strategy that supports it.

Five areas we work on with every company, in the order a serious expansion needs them.

01

Canadian market entry

Clients, channels and sectors in Canada come first: what a Canadian buyer or partner looks at, and where the real opportunity is for your company.

02

Corporate structure and business plan

Subsidiary, branch, holding, partnership or acquisition, decided before any application, with a business plan prepared for review by Canadian banks, tax advisers and immigration officers.

03

Investment with criteria

Capital, risk, return horizon and governance. Active participation in a real business can support a mobility strategy; passive investment does not.

04

Business mobility

C11, C16, Intra-Company Transfers and mobility under free trade agreements, considered once the business project is clear. Each case is assessed individually by an authorized professional.

05

Institutional agenda

Chambers of commerce, business associations, sector events and business missions that connect your company with the Canadian market.

Empiece aquí

Not sure which route fits your company?

Request your Canada Market Entry Assessment

Temporary work permit strategies

The routes we evaluate for your project

Permanent residence is not our product. Our work is the temporary mobility that accompanies a business project in Canada. Which route applies, if any, depends on your company, your role and your nationality, and is reviewed in the assessment.

Entrepreneur Work Permit (C11)

For business owners who will develop or operate a business in Canada that could bring a significant benefit to the country. IRCC exemption code C11, paragraph R205(a) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations.

Learn more about C11

Intra-Company Transfers (ICT)

For companies that need to move executives, senior managers or specialized knowledge staff to a related company in Canada: a parent, subsidiary, branch or affiliate.

Learn more about ICT

Business Mobility under Free Trade Agreements

Some agreements include commitments on the temporary entry of traders, investors, professionals and intra-company transferees. What applies depends on your nationality and on the agreement.

Learn more about trade agreement mobility

Francophone Mobility (C16)

An employer-specific work permit, exempt from the Labour Market Impact Assessment, for French-speaking workers with a job offer in a province or territory outside Quebec. IRCC exemption code C16, paragraph R205(c)(ii).

Ask about it in your assessment

How we work

Three stages, in this order. Commercial pre-qualification is separate from the legal and immigration assessment.

1

Pre-qualification

You share basic information about your company, your role and your project in Canada through a short form or a conversation with our team. This step does not determine eligibility.

2

Canada Market Entry Assessment

A preliminary analysis of your project, its structure and the mobility routes that could apply, reviewed by an authorized professional.

3

Proposal of services

If it makes sense to move forward, we define the scope, responsibilities, stages and terms of the implementation.

Lotica Liddle, Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant, CEO and Co-Founder of Global Venture Visa

Lotica Liddle, RCIC

CEO & Co-Founder · Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

Valentina Novikova, COO y cofundadora de Global Venture Visa

Valentina Novikova

COO & Co-Founder · Lawyer and business strategist

Quiénes somos

A firm that looks at business and mobility together

Global Venture Visa Inc. combines a business vision with the analysis of the temporary mobility options that apply to each project. Diagnosis, corporate structure, investment and mobility are designed as one plan, not as separate procedures.

Regulated immigration services are provided by Lotica Liddle, Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC), and associated lawyers. Valentina Novikova, lawyer and business strategist, leads the business vision and the international relationships.

Request your Canada Market Entry Assessment

Tell us what your company wants to do in Canada. We review your project and the mobility routes that could apply to your case.

Regulated immigration services are provided by Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCIC) and associated lawyers. Each case is assessed individually. Global Venture Visa does not guarantee permits, residence, timelines or results. Permanent residence is not our product: it may be considered as a future possibility, subject to an independent assessment and the requirements in force at that time. Approval of a temporary permit does not guarantee it.