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Author Topic: Condition of PNP PR - Moving to other province? -  (Read 1092 times)
shig
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Posts: 4


« on: July 11, 2007, 05:06:57 am »

Hey all,

I applied my PR under federal skilled worker class, but I'm feeling that it might be better to apply under PNP Alberta.

One question is, how long do I need to stay in the province, or work for the current employee?

I have a plan of going back to college in B.C, not sure when at this moment.
But it'll be very helpful to know this information to plan my future education.

Thanks a lot!
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sami-a
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Posts: 6


« Reply #1 on: July 22, 2007, 05:18:13 am »

im interested in the same matter . can anyone answer this?
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Libra
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Posts: 227


« Reply #2 on: July 26, 2007, 05:43:22 pm »

An applicant may have to sign an agreement with CIC with regard to their Provincial nomination to include the obligation to do the job within the Province that his/her nomination was based on.  And, the time frame within which they should stay in the province could vary - it's up to CIC.

So far, the usual trend has been that an applicant stays in the province and works at the designated job for a period of 3 years, after which, the applicant will be eligible to apply for citizenship.

So, in most cases, you might be able to move to another province after 3 years and passing the citizen test and sworn in as a citizen or, it could be after the agreed-upon obligation fulfillment with CIC, whichever comes first.

*** Remember that a PNP applicant's agreement with CIC supercedes everything else - including how long to remain in the Province. ***  And, you might not even need to take the citizenship test.
« Last Edit: July 26, 2007, 05:56:28 pm by Libra » Logged
craig53
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Posts: 44


« Reply #3 on: August 07, 2007, 09:38:18 am »

We had no agreement, implied or otherwise, through Prince Edward Island govt or CIC. Not that we'd go anywhere else anyway-- Island is home.
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Libra
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Posts: 227


« Reply #4 on: August 13, 2007, 09:59:19 pm »

We had no agreement, implied or otherwise, through Prince Edward Island govt or CIC. Not that we'd go anywhere else anyway-- Island is home.

CIC requires certain PNP applicants based on the provincial LMI (Labor Market Information) to either sign an agreement, or CIC can discretionarily place conditions on your PR visa, or no restriction at all.  This discretion is entirely up to CIC on a case by case basis.
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