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time:

2008/1/24 13:05:12

Residence requirements for Canadian permanent residents and regulations of the Maple Leaf Card system

2002

28

Today, Canada begins to officially implement new immigration laws

Immigration and Refugee Protection Act. The introduction of the law

and implemented significant revisions and changes to the original immigration laws in many aspects.

These modifications and changes are far-reaching;

for plans

People who are about to immigrate, people who are applying for immigration, people who have just arrived at their destination as new immigrants, and even many old immigrants who have been there for many years are all in certain situations in terms of life, work, residence, and other various activities.

has a great impact.

There is a major change, and that change is the implementation of the residency obligation of permanent residents and the implementation of the permanent resident card system.

The permanent resident card is commonly known as the Maple Leaf Card.

This system is designed to strengthen the management of immigration status and immigration entry and exit issues.

Within the residency obligations of permanent residents and the provisions of the Maple Leaf Card system

It can be briefly summarized as follows

This article is purely for reference only. Anyone who needs to solve practical problems should get in touch with us as soon as possible for legal consultation or consultation.

Check the legal provisions

1.

Every permanent resident is required to meet residency requirements for each five-year period. The following situations are considered to meet residency requirements for situations such as this:

(1)

In each five-year period there are a total of

730

days of actual residence in Canada;

(2)

When abroad, the spouse who is a Canadian citizen is accompanied by the spouse who is in that foreign place, or to put it another way, the child is accompanied by the parents who are Canadian citizens.

(3)

Be employed full-time by a Canadian business abroad or perform official duties in Canada or a province;

(4)

Accompanying a spouse who is a permanent resident of Canada abroad,

or the child is accompanying a parent who is a permanent resident of Canada,

and the spouse or parent is a full-time supporter

Employed by a Canadian business or performing official duties in Canada or a province;