You can certainly apply to immigrate to Canada if you qualify. Detailed information about Canada's immigration programs can be found here: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.aspWell i have the same problem, i have a tourits visa, and then i came here i overstayed for almost 9 years already, i want to know, if i can apply as a Skilled Worker in Canada? i want to apply here in US..
You should looked into the Federal Skilled Trades immigration program. Your husband will either need a job offer in Canada or obtain a certification of qualification from a Canadian province.I am currently living in the USA with my husband and daughter, we both entered illegally and was under Deferred Action, but now that President Trump took away Deferred Action, we want to migrate to Canada, is there any possibility we would qualify? My husband has been a carpenter since he was little, he is in a union right now, and they have the same union in Canada so he wants to migrate as a skilled worker.
Do you think we would qualify for asylum as well?You should looked into the Federal Skilled Trades immigration program. Your husband will either need a job offer in Canada or obtain a certification of qualification from a Canadian province.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/trades/apply-who.asp
On what basis?Do you think we would qualify for asylum as well?
You should also probably wait and see what happens to DACA.I am currently living in the USA with my husband and daughter, we both entered illegally and was under Deferred Action, but now that President Trump took away Deferred Action, we want to migrate to Canada, is there any possibility we would qualify? My husband has been a carpenter since he was little, he is in a union right now, and they have the same union in Canada so he wants to migrate as a skilled worker.
There's zero chance you'll be approved for a visitor visa given your status in the US. Same goes for a work permit or study permit. There's no chance of approval. All of these are temporary visas that require you to prove you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term.I overstay here in USA been living here for 9 years, I'm planning to move to canada, but i have no job experience, I want to ask if i could get a visitor visa to canada here in USA, go there then apply in agency to get a legal status.
Given your overstay, you have zero chance of being approved for any form of temporary residence in Canada.I overstay here in USA been living here for 9 years, I'm planning to move to canada, but i have no job experience, I want to ask if i could get a visitor visa to canada here in USA, go there then apply in agency to get a legal status.
I did work most of them are in Restaurant and i also work as booke keeper. So no no chances?There's zero chance you'll be approved for a visitor visa given your status in the US. Same goes for a work permit or study permit. There's no chance of approval. All of these are temporary visas that require you to prove you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term.
If you want to move to Canada, you'll need to apply to immigrate. Details about Canada's immigration programs can be found here:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada.html
EDIT: With no job experience, you unfortunately won't qualify for any of Canada's immigration programs. So if you want to move to Canada, your first focus should be to obtain at least one year of full time and paid work experience (preferably in a skilled profession).
No chance for a visitor visa, work permit or study permit.I did work most of them are in Restaurant and i also work as booke keeper. So no no chances?