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LIVE: Find your new home in Canada

Explore Permanent Residency in Canada

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A permanent resident is an individual legally authorized to live and work in Canada permanently, holding citizenship from another country. This status offers numerous opportunities and benefits within Canada. Canada offers a variety of immigration streams, each designed to cater to different skills, experiences, and backgrounds. Understanding which stream aligns with your qualifications is crucial in paving your path to Canadian permanent residency.

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Our Expertise in Facilitating Your Journey 

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Economic Class
 

  • Federal skilled workers

  • Provincial nominees

  • Entrepreneurs and self-employed persons

  • Canadian experience class

  • Federal skilled trades class

  • Investors

  • Start-up business class

  • Home Child-Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot

  • Caring for children and caring for people with high medical needs classes

  • Interim Pathway for Caregivers

  • Live-in Caregiver Program

  • Immigrant Investor Venture Capital class

  • Atlantic Immigration Program

  • Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program

  • Agri-Food Pilot Program

  • Temporary Resident to Permanent Resident Pathway

  • Economic Mobility Pathways Pilot

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Non-economic classes
 

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Express Entry​

 

The Express Entry system is a popular pathway to PR for skilled workers. By gaining Canadian work experience, improving language skills, and meeting other criteria, you can earn points and potentially receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for PR through one of the Express Entry programs.

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Eligibility Criteria

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Work Experience:  Candidates must have relevant work experience in a skilled occupation that falls under one of the National Occupational Classification (NOC) skill levels 0, A, or B.


Language Proficiency: Candidates must demonstrate proficiency in English or French by providing valid language test results from an approved testing agency.


Education: Candidates must have at least a high school diploma or an equivalent educational qualification. Higher levels of education can earn additional points in the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS).


Settlement Funds: Candidates must show that they have sufficient funds to support themselves and their family members upon arrival in Canada. This requirement can be waived if the candidate already has a valid job offer in Canada.

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Provincial Nominee Program​

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Many Canadian provinces and territories have PNPs that offer nomination programs for individuals with work experience in-demand occupations or who have established connections to the province. A provincial nomination can significantly boost your chances of receiving an ITA for PR.

Eligibility Criteria

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To qualify for permanent residency under a Provincial Nominee Program: individuals must meet the specific criteria set by the province or territory. Each program has its eligibility requirements, which may include factors such as:

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Work Experience: Applicants may need to have relevant work experience in a specific occupation or industry that is in demand in the province or territory.


Education: Certain PNPs may have educational requirements, such as a minimum level of education or specific credentials.

 

Connection to the Province/Territory: Some PNPs prioritize individuals who have a genuine connection to the province or territory, such as having a job offer from an employer in the region, previous work or study experience in the province, or family ties.

 

Language Proficiency: Proficiency in English or French is often required, and applicants may need to provide valid language test results.

Our Expertise in Facilitating Your Journey

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Personalized Case Evaluation: Our team at Kanadax specializes in evaluating your unique circumstances. We assess your eligibility for Canadian permanent residency, focusing on maximizing the chances of a successful application. Our expertise ensures a tailored approach for each client.

 

Strategic Document Gathering: Critical to your application's success is the strategic collection of necessary documentation. Our experienced professionals guide you through this process, ensuring every required piece of documentation is accurately compiled.

 

Professional Application Processing: We take pride in our meticulous application preparation. Our process includes a comprehensive review of all documents, precise completion of necessary forms, and a thorough cross-verification of information. Trust us to submit your application to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) with precision and professional

Find Your Path: Identifying the Right Canadian Immigration Stream

Federal Skilled Worker

​FSW stream is for individuals with skilled work experience in managerial, professional, or technical occupations. It assesses candidates based on various factors, including education, work experience, language proficiency, age, adaptability, and arranged employment in Canada

Provincial Nominee Program

Many Canadian provinces and territories have PNPs that offer nomination programs for individuals with work experience in-demand occupations or who have established connections to the province. A provincial nomination can significantly boost your chances of receiving an ITA for PR.

Canadian Experience Class

CEC stream is for individuals who have gained at least one year of skilled work experience in Canada. It is designed to provide a pathway to permanent residency for individuals who have already established themselves in the Canadian labour market.

Home Child Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot

The Home Child Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot are unique immigration streams in Canada tailored for individuals specializing in caregiving professions. These pilots provide a pathway to Canadian permanent residency for eligible caregivers who are committed to long-term service in these vital roles.

Federal Skilled Trade Worker

FST stream is for individuals with experience in specific skilled trades. It targets individuals who possess the necessary skills and qualifications to work in trades that are in demand in Canada.

Atlantic Immigration Program

A collaborative initiative between the federal government of Canada and the Atlantic provinces, namely Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. The program aims to address labour market needs and promote economic development in the Atlantic region by attracting skilled workers and international graduates to settle permanently in these provinces.

Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program

​The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program is an option to apply for Permanent Residence if you have a job offer in a select number of communities across Canada. There are three tests that you need to meet to participate in this program – have a job offer in a participating community, meet the federal criteria and meet the community criteria.

Humanitarian and Compassionate

Eligibility Assessment for Humanitarian Grounds: We help those who might not normally qualify for permanent residency in Canada to apply on humanitarian and compassionate grounds. Our team assesses each case individually, considering factors such as how settled the person is in Canada, family ties to Canada, the best interests of any children involved, and the potential consequences of not granting the request.

Permanent Residence pathways for Hong Kong residents

Permanent Residence applications made under the permanent residence pathways for Hong Kong residents who currently reside in Canada, and for their family members in Canada or overseas. Stream A: graduation with a degree, diploma (2 years or longer), or graduate or post-graduate credential (1 year or longer) from a post-secondary learning institution in Canada in the last 3 years Stream B: 1 year of in-Canada work experience within the last 3 years

Refugees and asylum

There are different processes to follow to apply as a refugee if you are outside of Canada or if you are inside Canada. Some options require that you have a group that is willing to sponsor you, and other options allow you to qualify on your own. ​ You might be considered a refugee if: You are outside of your country of origin and can’t return because you’re at risk of being killed or persecuted and there is no protection available to you; or You are outside of your country of origin and can’t return because it’s not safe to do so either because of war or massive human rights violations.

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