Canadian Permanent Residency is a status granted to individuals who are not Canadian citizens but have been given the right to live and work in Canada indefinitely
Imagine a future filled with opportunity, stability, and the vibrant culture of Canada - SHH Immigration is your trusted partner in making it a reality. Our expert team will assist you further paving the way to your Canadian residency. From paperwork to approvals, we handle it all, so you can focus on starting your new chapter.
Let us take the stress out of your paperwork so you can concentrate on preparing for your new life in Canada, while we handle the details for a smooth application process.
Catch a sneak peek into PR applicants life in Canada before you pack your bags. Prepare thoroughly with our comprehensive guide!
Once your application is approved, youâll receive a PR card, which serves as proof of your status and allows you to travel in and out of Canada.
As a PR, youâll have access to Canadian healthcare services, though you might need to apply for provincial health coverage, which can have a waiting period in some provinces.
Youâll be eligible for various social services and benefits, including education for children and unemployment insurance, if needed.
Canada prides itself on being a multicultural society. Youâll find a variety of cultural communities, languages, and traditions across the country.
Canadian Permanent Residency is a status granted to individuals who are not Canadian citizens but have been given the right to live and work in Canada indefinitely
Yes, you can lose your PR status if you do not meet residency obligations (living in Canada for at least two years out of every five) or if you commit a serious crime.
Yes, you can include your spouse or common-law partner and dependent children in your PR application.
If your PR application is rejected, you will receive a letter explaining the reasons for the refusal. You may reapply if you can address the reasons for rejection
To maintain your PR status, you must live in Canada for at least two years (730 days) within a five-year period.
Toronto
Quebec City
Ottawa
Montreal
Calgary