Applicants working in a regulated occupation may be able to receive 100 additional points in the Manitoba
Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) Expression of Interest (EOI) system.
Under the MPNP EOI Ranking Points Grid, applicants who are fully recognized by a Manitoba provincial
licensing body can receive 100
points under the Work Experience factor. The maximum score under this
factor is 175 points.
This can be important because MPNP EOIs are ranked against other
candidates in the pool, and a higher score can improve an applicant’s position
in the pool.
What Is a Regulated
Occupation?
A regulated occupation is one where a person must normally be licensed,
certified or registered with the appropriate regulatory authority before
working in the occupation or using the regulated professional title.
You can review Manitoba’s regulated occupations and Trades here: MPNP Regulated Occupations
Frequently Asked
Questions
1. How many additional MPNP points
can I receive for a regulated occupation?
You may receive 100 additional EOI points
if you are fully recognized by the Manitoba provincial licensing body.
2. Do I get 100 points just because
my occupation is regulated?
No. Your occupation being regulated is not
enough. You must be fully recognized by the provincial licensing body.
3. Does a foreign professional license
qualify?
No, A foreign license by itself does not
establish that you are fully recognized by the applicable provincial licensing
authority in Manitoba.
4s. How can I check whether my
occupation is regulated in Manitoba?
Review the official MPNP Regulated
Occupations page and identify the appropriate regulatory body for your
profession.
To learn more about the Manitoba Provincial
Nominee Program (MPNP) regulated occupations, book
your first free in-person appointment with a Manitoba immigration
lawyer.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
Written by:
Dr. Muhammad
Abrar (Barrister and
Solicitor)
Author | Writer | Mentor | Legal Researcher | Canadian Immigration Case Law and
Statistics Analyst





