A Canadian permanent resident is someone who has been granted permanent resident status by immigrating to Canada. Gaining permanent residency in Canada offers the gateway to a stable and prosperous future, providing access to a high standard of living, healthcare, education, and the opportunity for citizenship in a welcoming and diverse society.
PR holders have the right to live, work, and study anywhere in Canada indefinitely, providing them with stability and freedom of choice.
PR holders are entitled to various social benefits, including healthcare coverage through Canada's publicly funded healthcare system, known as Medicare.
PR is a stepping stone to Canadian citizenship. After meeting residency requirements, PR holders can apply for citizenship, granting them additional rights and privileges, such as the ability to vote and hold a Canadian passport.
PR holders are protected under Canadian law and benefit from the country's strong legal system and human rights protections.
PR status allows individuals to work for any employer in Canada without the need for a work permit, providing access to a wide range of employment opportunities.
The PR requirement mandate include Age, EducationCountries require visa to come to Canada by any mode of travel (Air, Sea, Land)
To prove language proficiency, candidates are typically required to take an approved language test. The two most commonly accepted language tests are:
IELTS (International English Language Testing System): This test measures proficiency in English.
CELPIP (Canadian English Language Proficiency Index Program): Another English language test accepted by IRCC.
TEF (Test d'évaluation de français): This test measures proficiency in French.
There are minimum language requirements for each language skill (reading, writing, speaking, and listening). Candidates must meet or exceed these requirements to be eligible for Express Entry. The specific minimum scores may vary depending on the immigration program and category.
The age range that receives the maximum CRS points varies. Typically, candidates between the ages of 20 and 29 receive the highest number of points for age, while points gradually decrease for older candidates.
Candidates under the age of 18 and over the age of 45 do not receive any CRS points for age. This is because the Canadian government aims to attract candidates who are likely to contribute to the Canadian economy and labor market for a significant period.
Once approved for permanent residency, individuals receive a PR card indicating their current status in Canada. PR cards typically expire after five years but can also be issued for one-year periods.
The Permanent Resident (PR) card of Canada serves as official proof of an individual's status as a permanent resident in the country. It is a wallet-sized plastic card that includes the holder's name, photograph, date of birth, and PR status. This card is essential for Canadian permanent residents traveling outside of Canada and seeking re-entry into the country, as it demonstrates their right to live and work in Canada indefinitely. It's important for PR cardholders to ensure that their card is valid and up-to-date to avoid any complications when traveling or accessing government services within Canada.
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