Permanent Residence visas

Permanent residency (PR) in Canada is a status granting someone who is not a Canadian citizen the right to live and work in Canada without any time limit on their stay.[1] To become a permanent resident a foreign national must apply to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), formerly known as Citizenship and Immigration Canada, under one of several programs. In addition to the conferred right of abode in Canada, a primary benefit of permanent residency is the eligibility to apply for Canadian citizenship after a certain period of permanent residency. The PR Card is normally issued for 5 years and can be renewed. To keep your permanent resident status you must stay in Canada for 730 days within those 5 years. A permanent resident is someone who has been given permanent resident status by immigrating to Canada, but is not a Canadian citizen. Permanent residents are citizens of other countries. A person in Canada temporarily, like a student or foreign worker, is not a permanent resident

• Express Entry: Immigrate as a Skilled worker Including Federal Skilled workers (FSW), Canadian Experience Class (CEC), Federal skilled trades (FST).
• Provincial Nominees: Immigrate through a nomination by Canadian province or territory.
• Family Sponsorship: Sponsor your relatives, including your spouse, partner, children, parents and grandparents to immigrate.
• Atlantic-Immigration program: Immigrate by graduating from school or working in New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, or Newfoundland and Labrador.
• Care-givers: Immigrate b y providing care to children, elderly, and or persons with medical needs.
• Self Employed: Immigrate as a self employed person in cultural or athletic activities.
• Start-up Visas: Immigrate by starting business and creating jobs for the Canadians
• RNIP (Rural Northern Immigration Program): The RNIP offers a path to Canadian permanent residence for skilled foreign workers that intend working and living in any 1 of the 11 participating communities.