Unlock Canada Immigration All Permanent Residence Programs

This book is intended to complement the main book called Unlock Canada Immigration (Ultimate Guide). However, if you have a prior understanding of the Canadian immigration system and its various components, you would still be able to independently use this book for permanent immigration to Canada. This book contains all the permanent residence programs that both the federal and provincial governments of Canada offer. It includes economic immigration programs, family immigration programs, refugees and protected persons, and humanitarian immigration programs among others. The following programs are discussed in extensive detail: - Eleven (11) Federal Immigration Programs, - Three (3) Major Refugees and Protected Persons Programs, - Twelve (12) Quebec immigration categories, - Eight (8) Alberta Advantage Immigration Programs (AAIP), - Fourteen (14) British Columbia Provincial Nominee Programs (BCPNP), - Eight (8) Manitoba Renewed Provincial Nominee Programs (MPNP), - Six (6) New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Programs (NCPNP), - Six (6) Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Programs (NLPNP), - Nine (9) Nova Scotia Nominee Programs (NSNP), - Four (4) Northwest Territories Nominee Programs (NWTNP), - Nine (9) Ontario Immigrant Nominee Programs (OINP), - Five (5) Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Programs (PEIPNP), - Eighteen (18) Saskatchewan Immigration Nominee Programs (SINP), - Eight (8) Yukon Nominee Program (YNP), This book has the following updates: - NOC 2016 codes are converted to the new NOC 2021 codes, - All programs are updated e as of Jan 7, 2023, - Includes comprehensive profile of immigrant-accepting provinces of Canada, - Each immigration program contains the following sections: -> Brief introduction of the program, -> How to apply? -> Program eligibility requirements, -> and a link(s) to the official website. The "Program Finder" table compiles all permanent residence immigration programs offered by Canada for the following seven groups of immigrants: -> Skilled workers, -> Semi-skilled workers, -> Students, -> Businesspersons/self-employed persons, -> Healthcare workers including physicians, nurses etc. -> Employers and community-driven programs, -> French speakers. Moreover, the "program finder" table classifies all immigration programs into the following categories: -> Express Entry, -> Non-express entry -> point-based, -> Job Offer requirement -> and finally, whether Canadian/provincial residence is required. This is the only book on the market that comprehensively and extensively covers all Canadian immigration programs from A to Z, if there was a book like this on the market, I would never commit time from my busy schedule to write this one. Please feel free to reach out to me if you would like to share your valuable comments, and ideas, AND/OR want to hire me for immigration consulting services. Email: [email protected] Website: https://unlockimmigration.ca/ Sincerely, Khalil Humam (RCIC) CILPP from UBC, Canada MA Int’l Development from Nagoya University, Japan BBA (Hon’s) from IIUI, Pakistan. HRBP (2015) from HRCI, United States

This ultimate guide is designed to help people both inside and outside Canada to successfully complete their immigration journeys. Moreover, it helps people on all levels; whether they want to come to Canada temporarily, immigrate to Canada permanently, or want to transition from temporary status to permanent status and eventually become citizens. It comprehensively covers all of the following areas in detail: 1. Overview of the Canadian immigration system 2. Temporary residence 3. Permanent residence 4. Refugees and protected persons 5. Family class 6. Citizenship Furthermore, it goes beyond the basics and covers other important aspects of Canadian immigration such as: 1. Provincial profiles of each immigrant-accepting province encompassing important indicators such as geography, government type, area, population, GDP, HDI (Human Development Index), and weather. This is intended to help immigrants objectively decide where to settle and which province is more appropriate for them individually. 2. The fraud prevention section will eliminate the possibility of exploitation by crooked immigration lawyers and consultants. You will know where to get authorized representatives from and how to complain if you have been wronged, amongst others. Video Guide: All of these topics are also available in a video format for people who would like to consume this information visually or audibly. For details about the video guide, please visit unlockimmigration.ca FROM THE BOOK: Canada's immigration system is based on three pillars, each pillar includes multiple classes, and each class has multiple programs. The following is a list of all the pillars, classes and programs of the Canadian immigration system: 1. Temporary Residence: Visitors class: Multiple Entry Visa Single Entry Visa Transit Visa eTA No Visa Super Visa Students class Study Permit No Permit Post Graduate Work Permit Workers class Temporary Foreign Worker Programs (TFWP) International Mobility Program (IMP) Francophone Mobility Global Skills Strategy (GSS) Temporary Resident Permit Class TRP for Entry to Canada TRP for Remaining in Canada Temporary Residence to Permanent Residence Pathways 2. Permanent Residence Economic Class Federal Skilled Workers Program Federal Skilled Trades Program Canadian Experience Class Provincial Nominee Programs (11 PNPs) Federal Business Immigration Start-up Business/Visa Self-Employed Persons Class Pilot Programs PR Pathways for Hong Kong Residents Atlantic Immigration Program Quebec Immigration Caregivers Family Class (Sponsorships) Spouse/partner/dependents Parents/grandparents Adopted child Orphaned siblings/nephews/nieces/grandchild Other relatives Refugee and H&C Class Economic Mobility Pathways Pilot H&C considerations outside Canada H&C considerations inside Canada Convention Refugees Persons in need of protection Positive PRRA decision Resettle as a refugee abroad class Resettle as a country of asylum class 3. Citizenship Citizenship by naturalization Citizenship by birth Citizenship by bloodline Citizenship by adoption Details of each pillar are provided...

This ultimate guide for international students offers a comprehensive overview of everything you need to know about studying in Canada. It covers a wide range of topics, from the admission process and obtaining a study permit, to obtaining a post-graduate work permit and eventually transitioning to permanent residence. The book provides detailed information on scholarships, exchange programs, and the transfer of credits from abroad among others. With step-by-step guidance on what to expect at the port of entry, including the process involved and what documents international students should carry with them upon entering Canada. This book is the ultimate resource for anyone looking to study in Canada. In addition, the book explores the various pathways for international students to transition from a student to permanent residence, including Express Entry, provincial nominee programs (PNPs), family class applications, refugee applications, and entrepreneur or business pathways. The book is designed to be practical and comprehensive, yet easy to understand, making it the ideal resource for international students seeking to study in Canada. Whether you are an aspiring student, a consultant, or simply looking for information on the Canadian education system, this book has everything you need to know to make your journey to Canada a success. If you need to know about other topics that are not included in this book or want additional details, please feel free to contact me at [email protected] Sincerely, Khalil Humam (RCIC) Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

Your DIY Guide to Canadian Immigration: All permanent Residence Programs During the initial consultation; almost every aspiring immigrant asks me the same three questions; what are my Canadian immigration options, what are the requirements of my chosen immigration program and how to apply? In this book, you will find answers to these three questions regarding each and every single permanent residence program of Canada. This book should be the first step in starting your immigration journey. Browse through the book, read every immigration program, do your homework (workbook available) and after selecting the right program(s), go to the government source and read through additional details. This strategy will give you clarity of mind, so you can easily understand what are your Canadian immigration options, what are their requirements and how to apply. Finally, I hope this book is helpful in its current shape and form. If you have suggestions, comments or want to reach out to me about Canadian immigration, please feel free to contact me via my practice website: https://unlockimmigration.ca. Good Luck, Khalil Humam

Citizenship Act and Citizenship Regulations Act current to 2023-02-08 and last amended on 2021-11-23 Regulations are current to 2023-02-08 and last amended on 2018-12-05 Check currency here: Act: https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-29/ Regulations: https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-93-246/index.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Two in one (Citizenship Act and Citizenship Regulations) in one book. Detailed table of contents. Easy to use, and easy to find. Properly indented headings. English-only version. Print paper size 7*10 inches. Ideal for students and practitioners This book contains both the Canadian Citizenship Act and Citizenship Regulations in a well-developed and easy-to-read format. This is an English-only version printed on a 7*10 inch paper size which makes it easy to read and carry. --------------------------------------------------------------------- This is what I use on a daily basis in my immigration firm, I hope it is helpful for you too. If you have any suggestions for further improvements, please feel free to email me at [email protected] or leave your review on Amazon.

Seminar paper from the year 2015 in the subject Didactics for the subject English - Miscellaneous, grade: 13, , language: English, abstract: This work concentrates on the different opportunities and steps how to get a permanent visa in Canada and even become a Canadian citizen. It refers to the English speaking territories and provinces only, since the province of Quebec is allowed to have their own immigration programs.

Get real answers to your questions about the Canadian immigration process from people who have successfully made the move themselves. This easy to follow guide explains the different programs allowing people from around the world to move to Canada, either temporarily or permanently. It goes in-depth to explain the new Express Entry system, including exactly how long the process takes and how much it costs to become a Canadian permanent resident.

Thousands of international students come to Canada every year. They choose Canada as their place of study because it offers a high-class education, affordable tuition and the opportunity to become a permanent resident. Study in Canada: A Pathway to Permanent Residence will walk you through the study permit application process, offer key factors to consider during the application, provide helpful tips, including how to avoid falling victim to fraud and outline the permanent residence options available to international students. Armed with this knowledge, you can make well-informed decisions about your study journey in Canada. Author Kelicia Letlow-Peroune practices Family and Immigration Law in Canada and is a member of the Law Society of Ontario. Kelicia represents clients before the Ontario Court of Justice, the Federal Court of Canada, and all levels of Immigration Tribunals within the Immigration and Refugee Board. She has extensive knowledge of the Canadian immigration system, having successfully challenged humanitarian and compassionate application refusals, permanent resident application refusals, and deportation orders, to name a few. Over the years, she has assisted clients from over thirty countries, some of which include the Philippines, India, United Arab Emirates, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Slovakia, Central African Republic, Trinidad and Tobago, Costa Rica, Mexico, and the United States of America.

Guaranteed to save you hours and hours of research! Time is money. Isn't it time you move to Canada? Did you know that you can move to Canada without an employer-based visa? It's true! Using the Express Entry Federal Skilled Workers Program, you can immigrate to Canada if you have certain job skills and enough money to support yourself for a few months. This 11 page guide tells you everything you need to know to (1) determine if you qualify and (2) what steps to take to ensure a smooth and easy application process. Move without an immigration attorney or a job offer. ADD TO CART NOW Self-Sponsorship through the Express Entry Federal Skilled Workers Program is a great immigration path if you: * Do NOT want your immigration status tied to a specific employer * Do NOT intend to live in the Province of Quebec (different process) * ARE interested in a path to citizenship (permanent residents are eligible for citizenship after 3 years) * PREFER to search for employment after relocation * WORK REMOTELY and would like to live in Canada * ARE over the age of 35 (younger people can apply too, but the Express Entry Federal Skilled Worker Program is one of the few pathways available to people 35 and older." Product Details: Fingerprint resistant glossy cover Printed on high quality heavy white paper 6 x 9 inches or 15.24 x 22.86 cm 11 pages of concise straight to the point information (additional pages for notes)