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Immigration of Canada ( Permanent Residents ) |
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According to Canada Immigration law, "Permanent Residents" are individuals who intend on residing in Canada on a permanent basis.
Permanent residents of Canada have the right to live, study and work in Canada for as long as they maintain their Canadian Permanent Residency status.
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Permanent Residents are entitled to most of the social benefits accorded to Canadian Citizens. However, Permanent Residents also have the same legal obligations as Canadians, such as paying taxes and respecting all other laws. If you or your dependants commit serious crimes while in Canada, you or your dependents may be deported from Canada.
Once Permanent Residents have met the requirements under Canada's Citizenship Act, they are entitled to apply for Canadian Citizenship. Status as a Canadian Permanent Resident can be lost if you or your dependents abandon Canada as your place of residence. You and your dependents must be physical present in Canada for two years out off five years in order to maintain the status.
Whether you are a comedian, secretary, an engineer or a scientist - you can easily migrate to Canada.
Canada is one of the few countries in the western world that is actively looking for immigrants. Not only is it easier to emigrate to Canada than to other lands of opportunity, it is also probably one of the most attractive countries in which to live.
The United Nations recently gave Canada the top rating for the best place to live in the world. What makes it so attractive? - Canada has one of the highest life expectancies in the world
- It is a safe place to live
- It is very prosperous
- It has wide open spaces and spectacular scenery
- There is an excellent health care system.
Canada plans to admit 225,000 immigrants in 2005, including 60 percent skilled workers and their families and 40 percent family unification and refugee immigrants.
Free Assessment of Canada Immigration
Documents Required
Fees and Charges
Acceptable Occuptions
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