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I ultimately decided to renounce my PR. Filed the application in the US. It was approved after 2 months. Then I applied for Canada TRV (tourist visa). That was approved after 1 month of biometric submission.

I am also in a similar situation. Following this thread.

I soft landed in early 2019, so it has been 3+ years since then. My PR card is valid till 2024 and I am Indian citizen living in the US. I don't have plans to move to Canada, but don't want to burn the bridge (renounce) just yet. If I travel to Canada by road for a short trip, will I be reported...

I am following this thread. Definitely want to know what happens.

Yes, that is true. But if you arrive after 3 years there is a high chance that you will be reported for not meeting residency obligation. Before 3 years there is no risk.

You have to make the move within 3 years after landing in order to meet the 2 years out of 5 requirement. As a PR, your spouse is free to work anywhere. Whereas, in the US your spouse cannot work without authorization. If you and your spouse are born in India and your priority date will be...

TN is still possible if you withdraw the I-485 and abandon immigrant intent. But, that is not a consideration for me right now anyway. If you follow the thread above, you will see that the choice is between staying in the US on H1B and moving to Canada as a PR. Also, if it was a question of 1 or...

Yes, employers are generally expected to withdraw their petition if the employee is no longer working for them. But they can pay anyone they wish for any amount of time.

From US point of view, they don't care what you do outside of their borders. But employers have policies about working from another country, so they must be onboard.

Updates in my situation: I have to move to Canada by mid 2022 in order to keep the PR. We came close to making a decision when recently because of processing delays, my wife's EAD got delayed and there was a real prospect of job-loss or at least interruption for some months. My wife's employer...

Thanks for sharing.

Should not matter.

Canada has requirements to quarantine for 14 days. But nothing on the US side, you should be fine using AVR.

We were all landing together as PRs. My child did have a COPR at that time. But, in general US Passport holders do not need a Canadian Visa. Even with current COVID restrictions, non-PR immediate relatives (such as USC children) of Canadian PRs are allowed to enter Canada along with the PR...

Like above, US does not like it if you maintain permanent residence elsewhere. You will have to choose between US or Canada. My recommendation, choose US. As a US LPR/Citizen, you can visit your Canadian family very easily.

Rental income is passive income. You can earn it from any property while living anywhere. Just report it as income on your returns and pay taxes appropriately.

I am in the exact same situation as you. I am also planning to move some time in the summer. From my research, your second son can definitely travel with you. He will be admitted as a visitor for 6 months (they may be able to approve longer duration at POE, but not sure about this). Even with...

If the baby is born in the US, then first you will have to sponsor them for Canadian PR. Then after they complete their own 3 years of stay in Canada, then you can apply for the child to have Canadian citizenship. Also while the child's PR application is being processed, they will not have...

Something you should check - you can never have "3.5 years left to go since soft landing for me to fulfill my residency obligation". You have to make the permanent move to Canada no more than 3 years after soft landing or otherwise you will never make the 2 in 5 requirement. For Canadian...

Have you applied for PR? Approved? Landed?