Returning my son to my country..

[Jhomhel]

But do you think I'm not gonna have a problem later on if I return him back to my country?what I mean is no need to consult any immigration lawyer or speak with IRCC just send him back and that's it!though he is only 9 Year old.Thank you so much

So what can you

But do you think I'm not gonna have a problem later on if I return him back to my country?what I mean is no need to consult any immigration lawyer or speak with IRCC just send him back and that's it!though he is only 9 Year old.Thank you so much

Any suggestions,what I need to do because I really need to send him back before the school year starts this June.

But if you later became Canadian citizen, return back to your country and accompany him, that might restore his PR status.

You think so!even though let say I'll be a Canadian citizen after 3years and to keep your PR you have to stay in canada at least 3years.of course I can definitely accompany him but the immigration you think they will not ask or questioning me..

 

[Jhomhel]

Why are you letting a 9 year old dictate your life decision here?? He's just a child. If you think the best course of action is to have him stay in Canada with you as a family, then keep him in Canada and he will get used to it.

Sorry but i just wanted to clarify of what you have said,first I am not letting him my son to dictate me what I need to do and what I don't need to do it happened that i have nobody who can help me to look after him while I'm at work because I can only be home after a week or so,I am not just gonna let him to be in a day care or be with baby sitter that i dont know if he's ok while am not at home and yeah you're right he can get used the weather here in canada but like what I've said it is not going to be easy for me.

 

[steaky]

You think so!even though let say I'll be a Canadian citizen after 3years and to keep your PR you have to stay in canada at least 3years.of course I can definitely accompany him but the immigration you think they will not ask or questioning me..

No, your understanding is wrong. To keep PR, you have to stay in Canada for 730 days in a rolling 5 year period. After one became Canadian citizen, immigration doesn't care why the person move to elsewhere.

This way, your son can continue to spend time with grandparents in home country.

 

[Jhomhel]

Thank yo

I couldn't agree more with @Rob_TO

I've moved around quite a bit during my childhood and while there's a difficult transition period, kids adapt! (9 year olds especially)

I've heard the winter this year has been especially harsh, so maybe he's having trouble with the cold, but as Rob_TO said he'll get used to Canada in due time.

At 9 there is no way he is rational enough to be able to decide where he wants to live, and I doubt that he comprehends the impact leaving Canada could have on his life. (In relation to PR/citizenship prospects)

Thank you guys for all your comments,opinions and advice really appreciated but the big question here what is the possibility might happen if I bring him back to my country and let him leave there till he finish his school,does the immigration can cancel his PR in that case it's fine as long as I can apply him again in the future and not gonna have a problem later on.
If I become a citizen and carry him is it possible that i can do it easily

 

[Jhomhel]

No, your understanding is wrong. To keep PR, you have to stay in Canada for 730 days in a rolling 5 year period. After one became Canadian citizen, immigration doesn't care why the person move to elsewhere.

This way, your son can continue to spend time with grandparents in home country.

Ok so I can still send him back but at least he have to be here for 730 days otherwise if he will be in my country for 4-5 years straight he will lost his PR right

 

[Jhomhel]

T

No, your understanding is wrong. To keep PR, you have to stay in Canada for 730 days in a rolling 5 year period. After one became Canadian citizen, immigration doesn't care why the person move to elsewhere.

This way, your son can continue to spend time with grandparents in home country.

Thank you I fully understand now.

 

[Jhomhel]

T

Thank you I fully understand now.

So I am going to send him back

 

[Jhomhel]

But at least he need to complete 730 days here in canada by the time it happen probably I already apply my citizenship.

 

[steaky]

I couldn't agree more with @Rob_TO

I've moved around quite a bit during my childhood and while there's a difficult transition period, kids adapt! (9 year olds especially)

I've heard the winter this year has been especially harsh, so maybe he's having trouble with the cold, but as Rob_TO said he'll get used to Canada in due time.

At 9 there is no way he is rational enough to be able to decide where he wants to live, and I doubt that he comprehends the impact leaving Canada could have on his life. (In relation to PR/citizenship prospects)

I disagree.

The winter this year is actually better than last year - less snow clearing.

I've moved around quite a bit too during my childhood but It's not easy to adapt (I got fed up sometimes). Years ago, I saw my daughter had a hard time adapt to her school life in my other country, I decided this is my opportunity to bring the whole family to Canada but in a different province and city than the ones I used to lived. As expected, my daughter easily adapted her Canadian life.

 

[steaky]

Ok so I can still send him back but at least he have to be here for 730 days otherwise if he will be in my country for 4-5 years straight he will lost his PR right

Consider this:

If you became Canadian citizen in 4 years time, your son will be 14 years and then you return to your country to accompany him. As he is still a minor at the time, each day he accompany one of Canadian parent will count toward his residency days for Permanent resident obligation.

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigratio...renewal-change-sex-designation.html#appendixA