To become a Canadian citizen, you must have permanent resident status in Canada, and that status must not be in doubt. This means you must not be the subject of an immigration investigation, an immigration inquiry or a removal order (an order from Canadian officials to leave Canada).
To become a Canadian citizen, you must have permanent resident status in Canada, and that status must not be in doubt. This means you must not be the subject of an immigration investigation, an immigration inquiry or a removal order (an order from Canadian officials to leave Canada).
A Record of Landing (IMM 1000)―a document that is sometimes folded and stapled into your passport―if you became a permanent resident before June 28, 2002; or your Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292 or 5509)―if you became a permanent resident on or after June 28, 2002
A permanent resident card, a copy of both sides, if you became a permanent resident after June 28, 2002, or if you obtained a permanent resident card as an existing permanent resident
A Record of Landing (IMM 1000)―a document that is sometimes folded and stapled into your passport―if you became a permanent resident before June 28, 2002; or your Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292 or 5509)―if you became a permanent resident on or after June 28, 2002
A permanent resident card, a copy of both sides, if you became a permanent resident after June 28, 2002, or if you obtained a permanent resident card as an existing permanent resident
Documents
You must send a clear and legible photocopy of:
your Canadian immigration record/paper (either your Record of Landing (IMM 1000) or your Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292)), and both sides of your Permanent Resident Card (PRC) if you have one
two (2) pieces of personal identification, one of which must have your photo on it. If you do not have a piece of photo identification, you must explain why. You can use a separate piece of paper to explain.
Examples of photo identification:
Canadian driver’s licence, Canadian health insurance card, the page of your passport containing your photo and personal information.
Documents
You must send a clear and legible photocopy of:
your Canadian immigration record/paper (either your Record of Landing (IMM 1000) or your Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292)), and both sides of your Permanent Resident Card (PRC) if you have one
two (2) pieces of personal identification, one of which must have your photo on it. If you do not have a piece of photo identification, you must explain why. You can use a separate piece of paper to explain.
Examples of photo identification:
Canadian driver’s licence, Canadian health insurance card, the page of your passport containing your photo and personal information.
Don't worry about PR card so much, pls believe the Canadian government, a true people government.not like Chinese goverment a tool earning black money for priority class.
Don't worry about PR card so much, pls believe the Canadian government, a true people government.not like Chinese goverment a tool earning black money for priority class.
When you apply for citizen, the government only count the days 4 years just before your application date, check if you have stayed for 3 years in Canada.
What is the residence requirement?
To be eligible for Canadian citizenship, you must have lived in Canada for at least three years (1,095 days) out of the four years (1,460 days) preceding your application. Please note that you cannot meet the residence requirements for citizenship without a minimum of two (2) years as a permanent resident.
When calculating your time in Canada:
only the four (4) years preceding the date of your application are taken into accountWhat is the residence requirement?
To be eligible for Canadian citizenship, you must have lived in Canada for at least three years (1,095 days) out of the four years (1,460 days) preceding your application. Please note that you cannot meet the residence requirements for citizenship without a minimum of two (2) years as a permanent resident.
When calculating your time in Canada:
only the four (4) years preceding the date of your application are taken into account