Citizenship
As a permanent resident, you may travel outside Canada after you arrive. However, you must meet certain residency obligations to maintain your status as a permanent resident. To meet these residency obligations, you must be physically present in Canada for at least 730 days (2 years) in every 5-year period. This means that you can spend a total of up to 3 years outside of Canada during a 5-year period. However, if you leave the country for an extended period of time, it is up to you to prove to Citizenship and Immigration Canada that you will be able to meet your residency requirements. If you are outside Canada for extended periods of time, you can accumulate residency days if you are: Traveling with a Canadian spouse or common-law partner, or are a child accompanying a parent, or Employed on a full-time basis by a Canadian business or the Public Service of Canada, or The spouse, common-law partner or child of a permanent resident who is outside Canada and who is employed on a full-time basis by a Canadian business or the Public Service of Canada.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Alam’s Immigration has one of the best track records as Canadian immigration consultants. We have successfully placed over 6000 clients in Canada. As a 30 year old CICC immigration consultancy, we are highly-reputed both among clients as well as our industry peers.
A newly-released Gallup poll reveals Canada is the most welcoming country in the world – and far more tolerant than the United States – for immigrants
There is no specific age limit requirement for any Canadian immigration program. That said, in most categories of economic immigration, applicants 25-35 receive the maximum points. That doesn’t mean older applicants cannot be selected.