+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

kaiser2k

Newbie
Sep 25, 2014
2
0
Hello,

I have the following queries for application regarding Permanent Residency to Canada through Investment:

1) How much money needs to be invested?
2) For how many years will the invested money be blocked? (because i want to reinvest in Canada).
3) What documents are required to be shown for processing?
4) What is the processing time till i get the landing visa?

If there are any other suggestions and advice regarding the topic, please do let me know.

Thank you
 
kaiser2k said:
Hello,

I have the following queries for application regarding Permanent Residency to Canada through Investment:

1) How much money needs to be invested?
2) For how many years will the invested money be blocked? (because i want to reinvest in Canada).
3) What documents are required to be shown for processing?
4) What is the processing time till i get the landing visa?

If there are any other suggestions and advice regarding the topic, please do let me know.

Thank you
I believe that only Quebec still has any form of investor program. The others have been closed down if I remember correctly. http://www.cic.gc.ca/English/immigrate/business/investors/index.asp
 
Thank you for your reply!

It's great there is still the option of investing in Quebec, can someone clarify that in the case of receiving landing visa (after process is done through the Quebec Investment Immigration Scheme), would i be obligated to live in Quebec or can i stay in Toronto?

Thank you
 
kaiser2k said:
Thank you for your reply!

It's great there is still the option of investing in Quebec, can someone clarify that in the case of receiving landing visa (after process is done through the Quebec Investment Immigration Scheme), would i be obligated to live in Quebec or can i stay in Toronto?

Thank you
It says, under the eligibility criteria,
Intend to settle in Québec and sign an agreement to invest $800,000 CAN with a financial intermediary (broker or trust company) authorized to participate in the Investor Program.
It is reasonable to assume that you are morally, if not legally, obligated to live there. Failing to do so might be considered as "misrepresentation", at least for a while.