You can start here by researching the ways to get permanent residence:Hello ..i m a married female and have canadian visit visa ..i m thinking to settle in Canada ..what are the ways to get permanent residence in canada..
In order to work, you need a full time job offer from an employer in Canada and that employer must also obtain an approved LMIA. If your employer is able to get an approved LMIA, you can then apply for a closed work permit tied to that specific employer. The LMIA process is long (4-6 months) and expensive for the employer with no guarantee of approval. As a first step, the employer must advertise the job for at least a month to prove no Canadian could be found for the role. Because the LMIA process is so long and expensive with no guarantee of approved, it's generally extremely difficult to find employers willing to go through the process. If you want to remain in Canada, you should focus on qualifying and applying for PR. The link for Canada's PR programs has already been provided to you above.Thanks
How i can stay and work there ?what kind of legal formalities i have to do?
You cannot work or stay indefinitely on a visitor visa/TRV. It is illegal.Thanks
How i can stay and work there ?what kind of legal formalities i have to do?
Let’s put it this way. Even if you intend to acquire PR through legal means, if you tell the CBSA officer at the Canadian airport that you will do so while on a visitor visa, pretty sure the officer will put you on the next flight back home.Thanks
How i can stay and work there ?what kind of legal formalities i have to do?
Let’s put it this way. Even if you intend to acquire PR through legal means, if you tell the CBSA officer at the Canadian airport that you will do so while on a visitor visa, pretty sure the officer will put you on the next flight back home.
And what is open work permit? And is it suitable for me or not?In order to work, you need a full time job offer from an employer in Canada and that employer must also obtain an approved LMIA. If your employer is able to get an approved LMIA, you can then apply for a closed work permit tied to that specific employer. The LMIA process is long (4-6 months) and expensive for the employer with no guarantee of approval. As a first step, the employer must advertise the job for at least a month to prove no Canadian could be found for the role. Because the LMIA process is so long and expensive with no guarantee of approved, it's generally extremely difficult to find employers willing to go through the process. If you want to remain in Canada, you should focus on qualifying and applying for PR. The link for Canada's PR programs has already been provided to you above.
As stated earlier, being here on a visitor visa gives you no advantages. You still have to go through the same process as anyone else if you want to live and work in Canada.
Is your spouse a Canadian PR or citizen?And what is open work permit? And is it suitable for me or not?
nIs your spouse a Canadian PR or citizen?
No ..he is not canadian citizenIs your spouse a Canadian PR or citizen?
He dnt have anything except trv.Or does your spouse have a study permit? Or a work permit?
In that case, you're back to the immigration planning board (Post #1) in this threadHe dnt have anything except trv.
Ok.thanks alotIn that case, you're back to the immigration planning board (Post #1) in this thread