Q&A on Canadian Immigration Maple Leaf Card

As one of the top ten livable resorts in the world, Canada has always been a very popular immigrant country. Immigrating to Canada to obtain permanent residency (maple leaf card). You don't need a visa to travel to and from China. You can renew it after living in Canada for two years within five years, and you can apply for naturalization as a Canadian citizen after living in Canada for three years. The following is a question and answer for Canadian immigrants' maple leaf cards. Welcome to read!

1. Canadian immigrants maple leaf card question and answer

Permanent residents who get the "Maple Leaf Card" enjoy the benefits of one person's success and family migration, just like citizens, except the right to vote; Children receive 12 free education, and the whole family enjoys free medical care and other benefits. Q 1: What is a maple leaf card?

A: A permanent resident card means that you have permanent resident status in Canada. In addition to not being able to enjoy the right to vote and stand for election, not being able to engage in some jobs that require advanced safety inspection, you can get most of the social benefits that Canadian citizens can get, including medical insurance, you can live, work or study anywhere in Canada, you can apply for Canadian citizenship, and you are protected by Canadian laws and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Because the symbol of Canada is the maple leaf, China people call the Canadian permanent resident card the maple leaf card.

Q2: How long is the maple leaf card valid?

A: Five years, depending on the effective time on the maple leaf card.

Q3: How to apply for the first maple leaf card?

A: When new immigrants land in Canada for the first time, they can apply at the New Immigration Office of the Immigration Department.

Q4: How long is the processing cycle of Maple Leaf Card?

A: The previous processing cycle was 22 days. But with the mailing time, it usually takes 1-3 months. Recently affected by the epidemic, it may take more time.

Q5: I heard that an address is required to apply for a maple leaf card, but what if there is no Canadian address? Can you provide one at will?

A: Take Saskatchewan as an example. Generally speaking, applicants with permanent residence status are nominated by Saskatchewan. It is suggested that if they leave the receiving address of the maple leaf card, they should leave the address of Saskatchewan as far as possible.

It doesn't matter if the applicant doesn't have a fixed address in Saskatchewan at first. According to the requirements, the address can be sent online to the Federal Office for Migration within 180 days from the date of entry. If the address is not provided for more than 180 days, the maple leaf card will be cancelled. (The mailing address of Maple Leaf Card needs to leave a Canadian address! )

Can I cancel my permanent resident status?

A: If you need to cancel your permanent resident status, you need to apply to the Canadian Federal Immigration Service online for cancellation of your permanent resident status. It can only be cancelled after approval.

Q7: Can an immigrant visa be used multiple times?

A: The immigrant visa posted on the passport is one-off, and the customs officer will cross it off when landing at the customs for the first time. After getting the maple leaf card, the applicant can directly swipe the maple leaf card when entering or leaving Canada.

Q8: What if I leave Canada and re-enter Canada without a maple leaf card?

A: If you leave Canada without a maple leaf card, you need to apply for a temporary Canadian permanent resident card (also called re-entry permit) in advance when you return to Canada, and then enter Canada with a temporary Canadian permanent resident card.

2. What are the immigration methods in Canada?

1, investment immigration

Canadian investment immigrants are also called Canadian business immigrants, taking business immigrants in Saskatchewan, Quebec and Oman as examples; Applicants first get a Canadian work visa, then start a business in Canada, then apply for a manual visa to stay permanently, and finally realize family migration.

2. Skilled immigrants

Canadian skilled immigrants can be divided into Canadian nominated skilled immigrants and Canadian ordinary skilled immigrants; Provincial nominated skilled immigrants are the most popular and famous employer-sponsored immigrants at present; Canadian federal skilled immigrants are also known as high-end talent immigrants.

The difference between the two is that the former is to introduce labor to make up for Canada's lack of productivity, while the latter belongs to the Canadian federal government to introduce high-end talents. The former requires lower professional level of the applicant, while the latter requires extremely high professional level of the applicant.

3. Immigrants studying abroad

Studying in Canada, like studying in Europe and America, is an immigration channel for applicants to immigrate through studying abroad. The most typical Canadian immigrant studying abroad is Quebec Student Transfer Program (PEQ), which can be divided into "junior college orientation" and "vocational training orientation".

Learn more about the Quebec International Student Transfer Program (PEQ) in Canada. Canada is the easiest country in Europe and the United States to transfer students through studying abroad, and the threshold is low enough to make the families of international students excited.

3. Introduction of Canadian Employer Sponsored Immigrants

As one of the categories of skilled immigrants in Canada, employer-sponsored immigrants have long been concerned and sought after by domestic applicants! It does not have the harsh threshold of other skilled immigrants, nor does it have the high capital requirements for investment immigrants. Generally speaking, as long as you meet the requirements of high school education+IELTS CLB4+ 1~3 years of work experience, and then find a suitable local employer, you can apply.

Canadian employer-sponsored immigration is a kind of immigration method in which Canadian employers take the initiative to apply to relevant government departments to ensure their employees obtain immigration status. The key point of this immigration model lies in the cooperation between the offer and the employer, and the employer must also be a qualified employer who meets certain conditions.

There are two kinds of employer-sponsored immigrants in Canada, one is a federal program and the other is a provincial nomination program. The employer guarantee for federal projects mainly covers AIPP in Atlantic Ocean, RNIP in remote areas and a series of pilot projects to be launched by the federal government. Although the application threshold is not high, if you want to enjoy the policy bonus of such projects, you must remember to seize the key employer offer.

The provincial nomination project is an immigration project formulated by some provinces in Canada according to their own economic development. Different provinces have different requirements for applicants. Canada has 1 1 employer-sponsored immigration provinces.