Since 2002 law, to keep PR status the person should accumulate 730 days of physically presence in Canada - with few exceptions - in all rolling 5 years periods following the person become PR (the day person become PR and each day after that started a new 5 years period).
The exceptions are that days the person outside Canada - because of working with a Canadian company / institution oraccompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is Canadian citizen or accompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is PR who outside Canada because of working with a Canadian company / institution - are counted as if the person inside Canada for PR residency obligation purposes (for other purpose it may not be counted as such).
In general this is how you do the calculation:
1. Track all days where the person fulfill all six conditions:
* outside Canada, and
* not under 22 with Canadian citizen parent, and
* not with the person's Canadian citizen spouse, and
* being outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and
* not under 22 with parent who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and
* not with the person's spouse who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution.
2. If in any stretch of 5 years (starting the days became PR and any days after that) the total of number of days in that period fulfilling all 6 condition in no. 1 exceeds 3 years, then the person's PR status will be invalid, otherwise, the person PR status should be fine in the matter of the residency obligation.
Read more at the related links below.
A permanent resident (resident alien) must live in Canada for two years out of every five or risk losing his status.
The required 2 years (730 days) does include any time spent working abroad for a Canadian company, or traveling with a Canadian spouse, or abroad with a working Canadian spouse, or if under 22 traveling or living with Canadian parents.
Since 2002 law, to keep PR status the person should accumulate 730 days of physically presence in Canada - with few exceptions - in all rolling 5 years periods following the person become PR (the day person become PR and each day after that started a new 5 years period).The exceptions are that days the person outside Canada - because of working with a Canadian company / institution oraccompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is Canadian citizen or accompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is PR who outside Canada because of working with a Canadian company / institution - are counted as if the person inside Canada for PR residency obligation purposes (for other purpose it may not be counted as such).In general this is how you do the calculation:1. Track all days where the person fulfill all six conditions:* outside Canada, and* not under 22 with Canadian citizen parent, and* not with the person's Canadian citizen spouse, and* being outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and* not under 22 with parent who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and* not with the person's spouse who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution.2. If in any stretch of 5 years (starting the days became PR and any days after that) the total of number of days in that period fulfilling all 6 condition in no. 1 exceeds 3 years, then the person's PR status will be invalid, otherwise, the person PR status should be fine in the matter of the residency obligation.
she can stay there as long as she want...
When you are a permanent resident of Canada, you can live outside of the country for two out of five years. Any longer than that, and the country has the right to strip you of your citizenship.
No, as long as you stay under a certin period of time.
As long as you don't become a citizen anywhere else.
As long as you are living in Canada and have citizenship you qualify for health care.
Since 2002 law, to keep PR status the person should accumulate 730 days of physically presence in Canada - with few exceptions - in all rolling 5 years periods following the person become PR (the day person become PR and each day after that started a new 5 years period).The exceptions are that days the person outside Canada - because of working with a Canadian company / institution oraccompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is Canadian citizen or accompanying a spouse (or parent, if the person is a minor) which is PR who outside Canada because of working with a Canadian company / institution - are counted as if the person inside Canada for PR residency obligation purposes (for other purpose it may not be counted as such).In general this is how you do the calculation:1. Track all days where the person fulfill all six conditions:* outside Canada, and* not under 22 with Canadian citizen parent, and* not with the person's Canadian citizen spouse, and* being outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and* not under 22 with parent who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution, and* not with the person's spouse who is outside Canada not because of working with Canadian company / institution.2. If in any stretch of 5 years (starting the days became PR and any days after that) the total of number of days in that period fulfilling all 6 condition in no. 1 exceeds 3 years, then the person's PR status will be invalid, otherwise, the person PR status should be fine in the matter of the residency obligation.
she can stay there as long as she want...
When you are a permanent resident of Canada, you can live outside of the country for two out of five years. Any longer than that, and the country has the right to strip you of your citizenship.
Permanent residents of Canada are given a card valid for 5 years. Within every 5 years period, you need to be physically present for a total of at least 2 years (730 days) in order to be eligible for a renewal. Otherwise, you should satisfy the immigration officials for your absence by 4 ways in order to renew your card:Be under employment of a Canadian company when outside of Canada, oraccompany of a spouse who is a PR of Canada and under the employment of a Canadian company outside of Canada, orAccompany a Canadian citizen spouse outside of Canada, orHold a valid returning resident permit for your duration of stay outside of Canada.Failing to meet any of the above requirements or committing a major crime may cause individuals to lose their permanent resident status.
you can stay up to six months in Australia with out a job or a work program As long as you have permission [ a visa ] to travel as a tourist or reside as a registered alien in some countries. Myself, I have been living out of Canada [ in Southeast Asia ] for about eleven years, and have recently met a Canadian citizen who had been employed by Walt Disney Studios as a cartoonist for almost 30 years, and is now retired and living in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is still a Canadian citizen because he has never applied for American citizenship, in the 40 years he has lived and worked outside of Canada.
As long as you are a Canadian citizen, the forces aren't racist. Anyone can join as long as they are ready for it :)
you would have to check with the Canadian consulate. But I cant see why not so long as you are not wanted on any serious criminal charges.
She would have to take the test. *This is similar to when people want to go to America, how they take a test* . My mom is American, but she's lived in Canada so long that she's just considered a landed immigrant.
6 months
Once a person from another nation marries a Canadian citizen, he or she becomes a permanent resident. The process takes approximately 50 days for the paperwork.
How long are you? How long are you? Im not quite sure what you are asking?