My case is a bit different and complicated from others. So please advice me.

[punjabi_munda]

Hi this is yuvraj from India,
I am 23 years old. I was doing my Post graduation certificate course in Canada but I had to come back leaving my studies behind because of my father`s death. Now me and my family [me, my sister(26 unmarried) and my mother(50)] wants to settle in Canada.
The main thing is we want to go together, we don't want to go one by one.

So, can anybody suggest us any other scheme or method or whatever so that we can get Permanent Residency in Canada as soon as possible.

I have heard about Investor program but I don't know about that Can someone guide me better in easy language.

I have another thing in my mind.
Suppose if my sister get married with a Canadian citizen. She will get PR. Then Can we also get PR in canada on the base of her?
Or my mother get PR if my sister sponser her or whatever.
I am not worried about myself because I can get Study visa again and will follow the normal rule of getting PR in about 3-4 years, I am mainly concerned about my mother. How can she get PR in canada??

Please suggest me friends.
I will be grateful to all those who help me .

Thanks

 

[scylla]

I don't see any way you will all be able to migrate together.

You cannot get PR through your sister - and your sister cannot get PR through you. If one of you applies for PR now, you cannot include your mother in the application (she is not classified as a dependent).

If your sister marries a Canadian, is sponsored by him and becomes a PR - she MAY be able to sponsor your mother AFTER she arrives in Canada. (The parent sponsorship program is closed right now to new application but is expected to re-open in November.) It will likely take several years for your mother's application to be processed. During this time she may be able to come to Canada as a visitor (if she can be approved for a visit visa). If she cannot obtain a visit visa then she will have to wait out the processing of the application in her home country.

If you come on a student visa and then manage to get PR after a few years, you may be able to sponsor your mother. Again, expect her application processing to take several years.

For the investor program you must have a net worth of at least $1.6 million and be able to invest $800K in a business in Canada.

What is your mother's profession? Does she qualify to apply as a skilled worker?

 

[punjabi_munda]

I don't see any way you will all be able to migrate together.

You cannot get PR through your sister - and your sister cannot get PR through you. If one of you applies for PR now, you cannot include your mother in the application (she is not classified as a dependent).

If your sister marries a Canadian, is sponsored by him and becomes a PR - she MAY be able to sponsor your mother AFTER she arrives in Canada. (The parent sponsorship program is closed right now to new application but is expected to re-open in November.) It will likely take several years for your mother's application to be processed. During this time she may be able to come to Canada as a visitor (if she can be approved for a visit visa). If she cannot obtain a visit visa then she will have to wait out the processing of the application in her home country.

If you come on a student visa and then manage to get PR after a few years, you may be able to sponsor your mother. Again, expect her application processing to take several years.

For the investor program you must have a net worth of at least $1.6 million and be able to invest $800K in a business in Canada.

What is your mother's profession? Does she qualify to apply as a skilled worker?

Thanks scylla for your reply.

My father and mother were partner in business. She was a sleeping partner since year 2000.
Yes I know about $1.6 million and $800 K thing, but I have also heard about desjardins.
What exactly is that? Do you know about it?

Please guide me scylla, there is always a way.
Please it's really important for me and my family to go to Canada.
Please find a way out.

 

[scylla]

I haven't heard about desjardins.

Your situation and questions are fairly complex - and you aren't going to get answers to all of your questions here.

I think you have two options:

1) Do a great deal of research on your own to figure out what your options are.
2) Hire an immigration lawyer or reputable consultant to do this work for you.

 

[punjabi_munda]

I haven't heard about desjardins.

Your situation and questions are fairly complex - and you aren't going to get answers to all of your questions here.

I think you have two options:

1) Do a great deal of research on your own to figure out what your options are.
2) Hire an immigration lawyer or reputable consultant to do this work for you.

Okay,
Tell me one thing more.
If my sister marries a canadian citizen, As you have told me that Parent sponsorship is on a pause right now, but what about Super Visa?

And for your information, I have heard that Desjardin is a canadian financial company who invest money on our behalf, we have to invest around $120,000 CAD and rest they'll invest, but the thing is, you won't get your money back after 5 years.
(I am not an expert, you are more aware of Canadian immigration process, but still I thoght I should tell you this)

Please answer my above question if you can Scylla
thanks

 

[scylla]

There's no guarantee your mother will be approved for a super visa. Much like a regular tourist visa - there's always a chance she may be denied.

To be approved for a super visa, your sister and her husband must be making sufficient income to meet the low income cut off.

Your mother must also pass a medical and purchase travel insurance to cover her visit to Canada.

Last but not least, your mother must demonstrate that she has strong ties to her home country and has no plans to remain in Canada long term.

In short, a super visa is definitely a possibility - but certainly not a guarantee.

 

[punjabi_munda]

There's no guarantee your mother will be approved for a super visa. Much like a regular tourist visa - there's always a chance she may be denied.

To be approved for a super visa, your sister and her husband must be making sufficient income to meet the low income cut off.

Your mother must also pass a medical and purchase travel insurance to cover her visit to Canada.

Last but not least, your mother must demonstrate that she has strong ties to her home country and has no plans to remain in Canada long term.

In short, a super visa is definitely a possibility - but certainly not a guarantee.

As you said that, my sister and her husband must be making sufficient income to meet the income cut off, my question is, is it compulsary that both (my sister and her husband ) should be earning income or it can be just her husband if he earns more than the cut off?

 

[scylla]

Their combined incomes must meet or exceed LICO.

 

[punjabi_munda]

Their combined incomes must meet or exceed LICO.

If my sister doesn't work there, but her husband alone earns a handsome salary which meet or exceed LICO,
then also it is fine??

 

[aman singh]

http://www.gov.mb.ca/ctt/invest/pnp-b/eligible.html

Read this article , I hope it helps.
Best thing will be coming through Business PNP in province except B.C and Ontario.
Consult a Immigration consultant for better guidance.

The Business PNP is the best way for your family to come together.
Because except this process , there is probably very less chance for your mother Permanent residency.

 

[punjabi_munda]

Can anybody else help me on this please