PRTD on CORP

[7890033455]

Hello,

I got my Confirmation Of Permanent Residence in April 2006, I have landed Canada in Nov 2006 and became PR but return to my home country for some reason and lost PR. But my other family member could not landed Canada and CORP expired. Can my Son (17 + years of age) apply PRTD on HC ground based on CORP as he is was minor at that time.

Can anyone in the forum suggest? Thanks in Advance

 

[Rob_TO]

No. If he never landed as a PR, he is not a PR so obviously can't get a PR TD. His old COPR is now completely useless.

Once he qualifies to apply under one of the current immigration streams, he will need to apply for PR from scratch.

 

[rish888]

Hindsight is of little value here, but he should have landed as a PR. He would be in a very good situation today if he did.

Nonetheless, his lack of PR status should not preclude him from making the true North his home.

If he wants to live in Canada he should look at studying there on a student visa.

Canada has some very attractive immigration options for students.

Quebec gives PR nomination to students who graduate from a Quebec university and during their time living learn French.

Many other provinces give PR nominations to graduates with some work experience.

He will also get a 3 year open work permit after graduating. This can be used to get the work experience he needs.

There are many, many options for your son if he wants to make Canada his home. The lack of him being a PR should not affect his ability to live in Canada.

For prospective immigrants studying in Quebec is one of the best options because the person can have the PR card in hand within 6 months of graduating. McGill, the top university in Canada, is located in Montreal, Quebec.

Their tuition fees are very attractive, even on foreign billing. Also for Master's/Graduate school, as your son will be a PR and Quebec resident so tuition fees are very cheap.

I wish you and your son the best of luck.

 

[7890033455]

Hindsight is of little value here, but he should have landed as a PR. He would be in a very good situation today if he did.

Nonetheless, his lack of PR status should not preclude him from making the true North his home.

If he wants to live in Canada he should look at studying there on a student visa.

Canada has some very attractive immigration options for students.

Quebec gives PR nomination to students who graduate from a Quebec university and during their time living learn French.

Many other provinces give PR nominations to graduates with some work experience.

He will also get a 3 year open work permit after graduating. This can be used to get the work experience he needs.

There are many, many options for your son if he wants to make Canada his home. The lack of him being a PR should not affect his ability to live in Canada.

For prospective immigrants studying in Quebec is one of the best options because the person can have the PR card in hand within 6 months of graduating. McGill, the top university in Canada, is located in Montreal, Quebec.

Their tuition fees are very attractive, even on foreign billing. Also for Master's/Graduate school, as your son will be a PR and Quebec resident so tuition fees are very cheap.

I wish you and your son the best of luck.

Thanks you so much Rish for your details suggestion and option. I will definitely explore.