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Not losing my PR status

tawwad

Newbie
Apr 20, 2012
5
0
I am a PR resident along with my wife, we received our PR back in 2012, we did the landing, received the PR and returned back to our home country because of taken care of my old father and mother. Never returned back to Canada. I have now two daughters (NO PR for them). My PR is still active until November 2017.
I am still not ready to live permanently in Canada, but i don't want to lose the PR.

what are my best options? I want to live there but maybe after 3-5 years from now. What should I do, and what are my best options?

Looking forward to receive your advice.
 

scylla

VIP Member
Jun 8, 2010
93,596
20,913
Toronto
Category........
Visa Office......
Buffalo
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
28-05-2010
AOR Received.
19-08-2010
File Transfer...
28-06-2010
Passport Req..
01-10-2010
VISA ISSUED...
05-10-2010
LANDED..........
05-10-2010
See a detailed answer in your other thread:

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/not-losing-my-pr-status-t371373.0.html;msg4733764#new

You should assume it will be difficult to keep your PR status.
 

kateg

Hero Member
Aug 26, 2014
918
87
123
British Columbia
Category........
Visa Office......
CPC-O
NOC Code......
2174
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
01-05-2015
Nomination.....
N/A
AOR Received.
01-05-2015
IELTS Request
05-05-2015
File Transfer...
N/A
Med's Request
N/A
Med's Done....
16-04-2015
Interview........
N/A
VISA ISSUED...
N/A
LANDED..........
27-08-2015
tawwad said:
I am still not ready to live permanently in Canada, but i don't want to lose the PR.

what are my best options? I want to live there but maybe after 3-5 years from now. What should I do, and what are my best options?
Permanent Residency is for people who want to live permanently in Canada. If you want to keep it, you need to live in Canada at least two years out of five.

Some people get lucky, and are able to circumvent the regulations. Sometimes, there are good reasons (Humanitarian and Compassionate), sometimes they just don't get checked on the way across the border. That doesn't change the fact that if you want to keep Permanent Residency, then you should live in Canada at least two years out of five.