Wednesday, February 15, 2017

PERMANENT STATUS IN CANADA

PERMANENT STATUS IN CANADA

A. Independent/Skilled Worker Category
Applicants in this category must have a minimum of one (1) year of full-time work experience in an occupation, which appears on Canada's National Occupations List, after having completed their formal education/training. In order to qualify and they are subject to Employment Requirements for their occupation as stipulated by Citizenship and Immigration Canada officials. They are then assessed according to various selection criteria (i.e. age, education, occupation, occupational demand, years of work experience, English/French language ability, personal suitability and family in Canada) by Citizenship and Immigration Canada officials and applicants must attain a minimum score of sixty seven (67) points overall in order to be eligible to become permanent residents of Canada. Given the fact that Canada's National Occupations List, Immigration Act and Immigration Regulations are always subject to change, applicants who might currently qualify for Immigration to Canada in this category, might not qualify at a later date if their applications are not locked in under the current system as the List, Immigration Act and/or Immigration Regulations change(s).
B. Family Class
Canadian citizens or Canadian permanent residents who reside in Canada are currently eligible to sponsor for admission to Canada the following persons:

their Spouses, Common Law or Conjugal Partners 16 years or older
their dependant children as defined in the Immigration Regulations
their mother and father and any accompanying dependant children as defined in the Immigration Regulations
their grandparent(s)
brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces or grandchildren who are orphans; under the age of 18 and not married or in a common-law relationship
PLEASE NOTE: Canadian citizens, residing abroad, might also be eligible to sponsor their spouses and dependant children for as long as they can prove to Citizenship and Immigration Canada officials that it is their intention to return to Canada to settle in the country, permanently, upon the issuance of the immigrant visa(s) to the dependant(s) that they are sponsoring. The filing of a Sponsorship Application, Sponsorship Agreement and Financial Evaluation Form along with Application for Permanent Residence of the person being sponsored with a designated Case Processing Centre in Canada are the first steps in the sponsorship process. Once the sponsorship has been approved the designated Case Processing Centre in Canada sends the application to Visa post abroad and he/she must meet statutory requirements.

C. Business Immigration
Canada's Business Immigration Program seeks to promote economic development and employment by attracting people with venture capital, business acumen and entrepreneurial skills. The Business Immigration Program currently falls under three categories of immigrants:

Entrepreneurs
Self-Employed
Investors
Entrepreneurs
Currently, those wishing to come to Canada as Entrepreneurs must demonstrate their intention and ability to establish, purchase or invest in a business that will create or maintain employment for at least one (1) Canadian citizen or permanent resident other than a member of their family. Those applying under the Entrepreneur category will have conditions placed on their visas which require them to prove to Citizenship and Immigration Canada officials that:

they have purchased/invested in an existing business or have established a new business with net worth of at least $300,000/- in Canadian funds;
they have made a significant capital investment in the business;
they have actively managed the business; and
they have created at least one (1) job for a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada other than a member of their family. Once the requirements are complied with, conditions placed on their Visas are removed.
Self-Employed
Those interested in applying in the Self-Employed category must demonstrate an intent and an ability to create employment for themselves. Their endeavours must constitute a significant contribution to the Canadian economy or to Canada's cultural and/or artistic life.

Investors
An Investor is defined as a person who has successfully operated or controlled or directed a business or commercial undertaking and who has accumulated, through his/her own endeavours, at least $1,600,000 in Canadian funds. Prior to visa issuance, immigrant Investors must pay $800,000 CAD to the Receiver General for Canada. The investment is subsequently allocated to the participating provinces and territories in Canada. Funds are used for job creation and economic development. The full amount of investment (without interest) is repaid to the investor after 5 years. The exact date of repayment depends on when the $ 800,000/- is received by the Citizenship and immigration, Canada. At the latest, the amount would be returned 5 years and 3 months after the date of payment. The return of the investment is fully guaranteed by participating provinces and territories.” Investors are not required to start any business in Canada nor are any conditions imposed upon admission to Canada.

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To ensure you have the best possible chance of being selected for immigration to Canada, you can retain the services of a Canadian immigration expert who can help you take the necessary steps before and during your application to maximize your chances of success.

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