For many new immigrants to Canada the idea of moving to a new country with no friends or family can be daunting. Luckily, Canadian permanent residents and Canadian citizens are allowed to sponsor their parents and grandparents in Canada as permanent residents under the family class.
Here’s a case where a positive LMIA was challenged. Why? What’s to learn from it? Read on.
A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) is a document which authorizes a person to enter or remain in Canada who does not meet the requirements of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) or Regulations (IRPR) or who is inadmissible either as a temporary or permanent resident. Oftentimes a TRP is confused with a Temporary Resident Visa or Visitor Visa. A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) is an official document issued by a Canadian visa office which indicates that you have met the requirements to come to Canada, temporarily, as a student, worker or visitor; meaning you meet the requirements of the IRPR or IRPA and don’t have inadmissibility issues.
The turn of the twenty-first century saw the old boundaries of the world shrink considerably, and they continue to do so with each passing day. Technology was a crucial factor in this, since it has helped people see a broader picture of the world that exists beyond the confines of their familiar traditions and homes. Now, more than ever, young people are ready to make the bold decision to leave their country and culture behind in the hope of a cosmopolitan life.
Introduction
GENERAL•
GENERAL•
To this end, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) supports immigration policy geared towards programs to attract, welcome, integrate, and retain larger numbers of French-speaking immigrants to Canada, to bolster the vitality of the 6.7 million French Canadians already home in Canada's Francophone communities across the country. In support of French speakers and the Canadian bilingual spirit, the Canadian Government has a special goal of encouraging settlement in areas outside of traditionally French-speaking Quebec. The policy's goal is for Canada to reach a French Language population level of 4.4% of the total Canadian population.
GENERAL•
GENERAL•
APR 11, 2023
GENERAL•
REFUGEE CLASS•
PERMANENT RESIDENT•
PERMANENT RESIDENCE PATHWAYS•
GENERAL•
GENERAL•
REFUGEE CLASS•
FAMILY CLASS•
FAMILY CLASS•
