Introduction to the acquisition process of maple leaf card for Canadian immigrants

For your reference, I have compiled the Introduction to the Acquisition Process of Maple Leaf Card for Canadian Immigrants.

Canadian maple leaf card, permanent resident card, also known as maple leaf card or PR card, is a magnetic card similar to the size of Chinese ID card, which stores more than 40 personal information of cardholders. Next, I would like to introduce the process of obtaining the maple leaf card for Canadian immigrants to students who want to apply for Canadian immigration. Come and have a look. The acquisition process of Canadian immigrant maple leaf card is as follows:

Free study abroad assessment, free immigration assessment and free visa assessment.

1. When new immigrants go through the customs landing formalities, they will provide a reliable mailing address in Canada by filling in a simple registration (relatives and friends can also do it). Under normal circumstances, the Immigration Bureau will send the Maple Leaf Card to the designated address in about 4 weeks. If you don't have a fixed mailing address when you land, you can wait until you find your residential address. If you can't provide the mailing address to the Immigration Bureau within 180 days after entry, you need to pay a certain fee when applying. If you don't receive the maple leaf card after 4 weeks of application, you should call the local immigration bureau for enquiry.

2. The maple leaf card is valid for 5 years and needs to be replaced upon expiration. You can apply for a new card two months before it expires, and you must send the old card back to the immigration office. If you need to leave Canada while waiting for your application, you must apply for permanent resident travel documents at the Canadian embassy or consulate in your country before returning to Canada.

Applicants are usually required to live in Canada for at least 730 days (that is, 2 years) in the 5 years before applying for a new card. In any five-year period, it is the obligation of permanent residents to live in Canada for a total of 730 days. If you fail to fulfill this obligation, you may lose your permanent resident status.