the fee structure for work visa submission in Canada varies depending on several factors, including the type of work permit you are applying for, your nationality, and the location from which you are applying. Please note that fees may change over time, so I recommend checking the official website of the Government of Canada's immigration and citizenship department for the most up-to-date information. Here is a general overview of the fees for some common types of work permits:

1. Work Permit (excluding open work permit):

   • The processing fee for a work permit application is CAD 155. This fee applies to most work permit applications.

2. Open Work Permit:

   • The fee for an open work permit is also CAD 155. An open work permit allows you to work for any employer in Canada and is not job-specific.

3. Bridging Open Work Permit:

   • If you are applying for permanent residence and have received an invitation to apply, you may be eligible for a Bridging Open Work Permit. The fee for this permit is CAD 255.

4. Spouse or Common-law Partner of a Student:

   • If you are the spouse or common-law partner of a student, you may be eligible for an open work permit. The fee for this permit is CAD 255.

5. Biometrics Fee (if required):

   • Depending on your nationality and the type of work permit you are applying for, you may need to pay a biometrics fee. The fee for biometrics is CAD 85.

6. Restoration of Status:

   • If your temporary resident status has expired and you wish to restore it, the fee for restoration is CAD 200.

It's important to note that fees are subject to change, so it's crucial to check the official website of the Government of Canada or consult with a registered immigration consultant or lawyer for the most current fee information. Additionally, fees may be paid online through the official immigration website.

A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) is a special authorization that allows someone who is otherwise inadmissible to Canada to enter or stay in the country for a specific period. It is not a work permit in itself, but it can be used in conjunction with a work permit if the individual also intends to work in Canada.

Here's how a TRP can be used in conjunction with a work permit:

1. Obtain a Job Offer:

   • Before applying for a work permit, you must have a job offer from a Canadian employer. This employer should be willing to support your application for a work permit.

2. Apply for a Work Permit:

   • Once you have a job offer, you can apply for a work permit through the usual application process. This may involve obtaining a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) or demonstrating that you are exempt from this requirement.

3. Apply for a TRP (if needed):

   • If you are inadmissible to Canada due to reasons such as criminality, health issues, or other factors, you may need to apply for a TRP in addition to your work permit application.

4. Submit Both Applications:

   • You will need to submit both your work permit application and your TRP application together. Ensure that you include all required documents and information.

5. Application Review:

   • The immigration authorities will review both applications to determine your eligibility for both the TRP and the work permit.

6. Decision and Issuance:

   • If both applications are approved, you will receive your TRP and work permit. The TRP will specify the conditions and duration of your authorized stay in Canada.

7. Adherence to Conditions:

   • You must adhere to the conditions specified on both your TRP and work permit. This may include restrictions on the type of work you can do, the location of your employment, and other factors.

8. Extending or Changing Your Status:

   • If you wish to extend your stay in Canada, change your job, or apply for a different type of permit, you will need to go through the appropriate application process.

Please note that obtaining a TRP is not guaranteed, and approval is at the discretion of Canadian immigration authorities. It's crucial to provide all required documentation and information accurately.

For personalized advice and guidance on your specific situation, consider consulting a registered immigration consultant or lawyer who can provide tailored assistance with your TRP and work permit applications.