Temporary resident visa - like a visit visa. When applying for a TRV, you have to show ties to your home country that you will go back but your PR application will show that you want to settle in Canada. Not sure if dual intent applies here.simrankor said:TRV is traveling visa right?
Dual intent applies to people who have a job offer and thereby apply for work permit and PR with some overlap.xpressentry said:Temporary resident visa - like a visit visa. When applying for a TRV, you have to show ties to your home country that you will go back but your PR application will show that you want to settle in Canada. Not sure if dual intent applies here.
I don't think this is a good idea. Even if you have family here that you could visit, generally speaking, immigration will likely not issue you a visitor's visa and if they did, you could be denied entry at the airport. Your attempt to come to Canada would likely be viewed as a way to come and live without PR. Especially since you've been in the US awhile and not living in your home countrysimrankor said:Well I do want to settle down in Canada and contribute to the growth of the country and also have a good career there.
I was thinking of going straight to Canada on a Visit visa once my US visa would expire. You feel this wouldn't be the right option?
I will only add that having a visa does not guarantee you entry.Shereef said:you can go visit canada then fly to india, but express entry is going to take a lot more than what you think it will take to get you PR, so don't count on staying in Canada until you get it, My advice:
- apply for express entry ASAP (after IELTS)
- Before your visa ends, find another job and get another H1b
- get PR and make the move
P.S. you can enter Canada any time if you have a visa, but don't plan on staying until you get the PR, it will not happen, the visitor visa is limited by the time border control decides to give you and if you are there to visit they will probably give you max 6 months, and you can't stay past that because it will definitely affect your EE application
Getting LMIA is going to take 3-6 months. The employer has to advertise the position and prove to CIC that they did not find permanent residents or citizens to do the job. Applying for a visa from then will take longer. The only way you can get to Canada by the end of this year is if you enter the pool asap with a score high enough to get an ITA asap.simrankor said:If I get a LMIA approved job offer, then I can apply for work permit?
If yes, then how long would the work permit be valid for?