Difference between revisions of "Permanent Residence Application Process (18:V)"

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*b) has worked or studied in Canada without authorization under the IRPA;  
*b) has worked or studied in Canada without authorization under the IRPA;  
*c) has entered Canada without the required visa or other document required under the ''IRP Regulations''; and/or,
*c) has entered Canada without the required visa or other document required under the ''IRP Regulations''; and/or,
*d) has entered Canada without a valid passport or travel document (provided valid documents are acquired by the time Citizenship and  Immigration Canada seeks to grant permanent resident status).
Consequently foreign  nationals who  are inadmissible  to Canada,  entered Canada without  permission after  having  been  deported,  and  foreign  nationals  who  have misrepresented  themselves  are  not permitted  to  apply  under  this  class.  Always  look  to  the  most  recent  version  of  this  policy.  (See Appendix H of the Operational Manual, “IP 8 — Spouse or Common-law Partner in Canada”.)
NOTE: Under “in-Canada”  classes,  there  is no  appeal  to  the  Immigration  Appeal  Division  of  a failed sponsorship. The only redress is to file a new application, file an overseas family class application, or if possible, to file for judicial review of the refusal.
NOTE:              As  of  December  22,  2014,  a  one-year  pilot  project  was  put  into  effect  that  allowed  CIC  to issue  open  work  permits  to  certain  spouse  or  common-law  partner  in  Canada  class applicants  before  a  decision  was  made.  The  status  of  the  project  after  the  one-year  period ends remains unknown at this time. For more information, see: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/updates/2014/2014-12-22.asp D.Caregiver Program As  of  November  30,  2014,  the  Caregiver  Program  (formerly  the  Live-in  Caregiver  Program)  was changed to eliminate the live-in requirement, and to introduce two pathways to permanent residence: the Caring for Children Pathway, and the Caring for People with High Medical Needs Pathway. Those  who  are  already  working  as  live-in  caregivers  or  who  had  submitted  applications  through  the old  program  may  choose  to  submit  a  new  application  under  one  of  the  two  new  pathways,  or  to remain  in  the  Live-in  Caregiver  Program  and  apply  for  permanent  residence  under  the  old requirements. For        the        requirements        for        the        new        Caregiver        Program,        see:http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/caregiver/improvements.asp. The  live-in  caregiver  class was  a  hybrid  class  between  temporary  status  and  permanent  status.  A foreign  national  who  applied  for  a  Work  Permit  under  the live-in  caregiver  class  must  have  met certain eligibility requirements before applying. The foreign national must have: 1.applied for a Work Permit before entering Canada; 2.completed the equivalent of secondary school; 3.completed six months full-time training in a classroom or one year full time paid experience and at  least  six  months  continuous  employment  within  three  years  prior  to  applying  for  the  Work Permit; 4.the ability to speak, read, and listen in English or French at a level sufficient for communication; and 5.a contract with future employer (see IRP Regulations, s 112).  A  foreign  national  must  have  first  obtained  a  Service  Canada  Labour  Market  Impact Assessment/validation  before  applying  for  a  Work  Permit. Once  a  foreign  national  had  a  Service Canada  validation,  the  foreign  national  could  apply  for  a  Work  Permit  under  the  live-in  caregiver class. Overseas applications are being processed inside Canada.  Please see Chapter 6: Employment Law for further information on live-in caregivers. You may also refer  to  the  Live-in  Caregiver  Program,  administered  by  the  federal  government  via  Citizenship  and

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