Exalted1 said:
Pipis husband is right. It's a big deal if you leave the province that nominated you. You can leave after you've become a citizen.
This is not true! the Canadian charter of rights and freedom. (Google it!)- You assume these rights the moment you become a PR. You don't have to live in the province that nominated you, you only have to show intention you indeed planned to live there.
What if you didn't get a job for 6 months in the province that nominated you and there is a job in a province 1000kms away, will you not move or you will resort to menial jobs just to satisfy the province and be sad with yourself? Again, you got a higher paying job in another province after working 4 months in the province that nominated you, will you not move and further your career and family? Again, your NOC is 0213 but the only job you can get in the province that nominated you is a checkout staff in Walmart, will you not move if you get a suitable job elsewhere?
The emphasis is to show the initial intention, not moving to a new province even before you land in the province that nominated you. I would say if you have stayed at least 90 days in your province of nomination and things have not panned out before you leave, you have met the intent rule. It's not even required, I just said that so that you can at least prove a point.
Factors that people have when the time for citizenship application comes includes crime, conviction or problems with CRA