×

Languages

  • English
    • French
    • Spanish
    • Arabic
    • Portuguese (Portugal)
    • Russian

Canada Immigration and Visa Information. Canadian Immigration Services and Free Online Evaluation.

Canada Immigration and Visa Information. Canadian Immigration Services and Free Online Evaluation.

Immigration.ca is a comprehensive portal for Immigration to Canada

T: +1 (514) 487-2011
Email: [email protected]

Canadian Citizenship & Immigration Resource Center Inc.
4999 Ste-Catherine St. W<br>Suite 515<br>Montreal, Quebec<br>Canada H3Z 1T3

Open in Google Maps
QUESTIONS? CALL: +1 (514) 487-2011
  • CONTACT US
  • NEWS
  • SUPPORT
  • LANGUAGES
    • English English
    • Français Français
    • Español Español
    • العربية العربية
    • Português Português
    • Русский Русский
  • HOME
  • PROFILE
    • Immigration Attorney Profile – Colin Singer is an experienced authority on all aspects of Canadian immigration.
    • Authorized by the Government of Canada – Colin Singer has been a licensed immigration lawyer in good standing with a Canadian Law Society for over 25+ years.
    • Our Team – Our team of more than 25 licensed lawyers, immigration consultants and technical staff is ready to provide you with the immigration advice your need.
    • Why Hire an Immigration Lawyer? – The decision to move to Canada is life-changing. A lawyer can help maximize your chances of success and realize your immigration project.
    • Client References – The Quebec law society regulates the way lawyers are allowed to publish references from former clients.
    • Colin Singer Wikipedia Profile

    • Attorney Colin R. Singer

      Colin R. Singer is a licensed immigration lawyer in good standing with a Canadian Law Society during the past 25+ years.

    • Introduction to Immigration.ca Website


    • IMMIGRATION
      • Express Entry Overview
        • Express Entry Immigration Draws
        • Express Entry for Skilled Immigration
        • Comprehensive Ranking System
        • Invitations to Apply for Permanent Residence
      • Federal Skilled Worker
        • Who Qualifies as a Skilled Worker?
        • Eligible Occupations
        • How Can We Help You Immigrate?
      • Federal Skilled Trades
      • Canadian Experience Class

      • Provincial Immigration
        • Alberta
        • British Columbia
        • Manitoba
        • New Brunswick
        • Newfoundland
        • Northwest Territories
        • Nova Scotia
        • Ontario
        • Prince Edward Island
        • Saskatchewan
        • Yukon
      • Quebec Immigration
        • Quebec Skilled Worker
        • Quebec Business Immigration
        • Quebec Experience Program (PEQ)
      • Atlantic Immigration Pilot
        • Canada Launches New Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot

      • Sponsorship Immigration
        • Sponsor Your Spouse or Common-Law Partner
        • Sponsor Your Parents & Grandparents
      • Criminal Inadmissibility
        • Impaired Driving Convictions
        • Individual Criminality
        • Organized Crime
        • Rehabilitation
        • Temporary Residence Permits
      • Canadian Citizenship
        • Benefits of Canadian Citizenship
        • Language Requirements
        • Residency Requirements
      • Refugee Immigration

      • BUSINESS
        • Canada offers the most established and widely-used investment-based immigration programs conferring permanent resident status


        • Canada Business Immigration
        • Provincial Entrepreneurs Programs
        • Self-Employed Programs
        • Start-up Visa
        • International Business Immigration Programs
        • Buy a Business

        • Quebec Entrepreneurs Program
        • Quebec Investor Program

        • Evaluation Form


          Fill out our FREE Immigration Evaluation Form and we will advise you within 48 Hours if you qualify to Immigrate to Canada.



          Click Here

        • TEMPORARY VISA
          • Canada Temporary Visa Overview – Have you made your decision to come to Canada as a temporary resident? Find out if you require a visa or an eTA.
          • Canada Visit/Tourist Visa – Do you want to visit your family and all the beautiful places Canada has to offer? You may need a tourist visa (TRV) to visit Canada.
          • Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) – Are you a foreign national exempt from a TRV? You may need an eTA.
          • Canada Student Visa – You have been admitted to your chosen university? It is time to apply for a study permit.
          • Canada Work Permit – You found a sponsoring employer and you are eager to start your experience in Canada? Obtaining a work permit may be the solution for you.
          • Parents and Grandparents Super Visa – If you want your parents or grandparents to come visit for a longer period of time, a super visa may be the best solution.

          • STUDY
            • Why Study in Canada?
            • Student Direct Stream
            • Study in Canada News Articles
            • Study in Canada FAQ

            • Study in Canada: Steps
              • Step-by-Step Guide for International Students
              • How International Students Can Immigrate to Canada
              • Find Universities in Canada
              • Find Colleges in Canada
              • Get Admission to a University or College
              • Online IELTS Courses
              • Language Tests Converter
              • Financial Requirements
            • Work and Study in Canada
              • Work and Study in Canada
              • Internships and Co-Op Programs
              • On-Campus Work
              • Off-Campus Work
            • Work After Graduation
              • Work After Graduation
              • Post Graduation Work Permit
            • Studying in Quebec
              • Conditions to Qualify under PEQ – Graduate of Quebec Stream
              • How to Prove French Abilities under PEQ
              • Financial Requirements to Study in Quebec

            • EMPLOYMENT
              • Employment & Recruitment
                • Canada Priority Residence Program (CPRP)
                • Canada Employers
                • Job Search for Immigrants
                • Recruitment Team
              • Work Permits
                • LMIA-Based Work Permits
                • LMIA-Exemptions
                • Work Permit Exemptions
                • Open Work Permits
                • Global Skills Stream
                • International Mobility Program
                • International Experience Canada Program
                • Working in Quebec
                • Live-in Caregivers
              • The Application Process
                • How to Apply for a Work Permit?
                • What Happens After Submission?
                • How to Change or Extend Your Work Permit?
              • Working While Studying
                • Work on Campus
                • Work off Campus

              • Evaluation Form


                Fill out our FREE Immigration Evaluation Form and we will advise you within 48 Hours if you qualify to Immigrate to Canada.



                Click Here

              FREEEVALUATION
              • Refugees Free Canadian Immigration Evaluation
                Click Here

              Annex A: The Scenarios Applicable for Applicants Selected by a Province or Territory under the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)

              by Colin R. Singer / Thursday, 29 December 2016 / Published in 2016, Immigration, Operational Bulletins

              Scenario A: Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from the principal applicant prior to August 01, 2014

              A transitional provision applies i.e. R13 (1) (d).

              • Definition of a Dependent Child: Use the pre-amendment definition
              • Age Lock-in Date: The age lock-in date is the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) [Section 5.24 of OP 1]
              • The Impact: Officers can process a child as a dependent if, on the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from the principal applicant, the child is:
                • Under 22 years of age and single
                • Aged 22 years or above AND a fulltime student dependent on a parent or,
                • Aged 22 years or above and dependent on a parent because of a physical or mental condition
                • Officers would need to refer to the entire pre-amendment definition of a dependent child
                • Sample Scenario A
                  • On July 02, 2014, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from a provincial nominee
                  • The Application for Permanent Residence (APR) includes details of the applicant’s child who, at the time Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR), was:
                    • Aged 20 years old and,
                    • Unmarried
                  • Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) begins processing the application after August 01, 2014
                  • The principal applicant had applied for a provincial nomination prior to August 01, 2014, hence:
                    • A transitional provision applies and,
                    • The officers would apply the pre-amendment definition of a dependent child
                  • The officers process the child’s application as a Type A dependent because on the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the principal applicant’s Application for Permanent Residence (APR) – the age lock-in date, the child was:
                    • Under 22 years of age
                    • Unmarried and,
                    • Not in a common-law relationship
                  • Dependent children could benefit from a transitional provision at the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) stage by remaining unmarried and not entering into a common-law relationship, if these were requirements specified for meeting the pre-amendment definition

               

              Scenario B: Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from the principal applicant on or after August 01, 2014, but the principal applicant applied for a nomination to a province or a territory prior to August 01, 2014

              A transitional provision applies i.e. R13 (1) (d).

              • Definition of a Dependent Child: Use the pre-amendment definition
              • Age Lock-in Date: The age lock-in date is the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) [Section 5.24 of OP 1]
              • The Impact: Officers can process a child as a dependent if, on the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from the principal applicant, the child is:
                • Under 22 years of age and single
                • Aged 22 years or above AND a fulltime student dependent on a parent or,
                • Aged 22 years or above and dependent on a parent because of a physical or mental condition
                • Officers would need to refer to the entire pre-amendment definition of a dependent child
                • Sample Scenario B
                  • On September 01, 2014, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from a provincial nominee
                  • The Application for Permanent Residence (APR) includes details of the applicant’s child who, at the time Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR), was:
                    • Aged 23 years old
                    • In a common-law relationship since the age of 20 years and,
                    • Entering the final year of a four-year university program
                  • The principal applicant had applied for a provincial nomination prior to August 01, 2014, hence:
                    • A transitional provision applies and,
                    • The officers would apply the pre-amendment definition of a dependent child
                  • The officers process the child’s application as a Type B dependent because the age lock-in date is effective on the date on which Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the principal applicant’s Application for Permanent Residence (APR) and on that date, the child was found to have been:
                    • Depending substantially on the financial support of the parents since becoming a common-law partner and.
                    • Continuously enrolled in and attending a post-secondary institution
                  • Dependent children could benefit from a transitional provision at the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) stage by remaining unmarried and not entering into a common-law relationship, if these were requirements specified for meeting the pre-amendment definition

               

              Scenario C: The province or territory receives a nomination application from the principal applicant on or after August 01, 2014. The principal applicant submits an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) after the province or territory approves the nomination

              A transitional provision does not apply.

              • Definition of a Dependent Child: Use the new definition
              • Age Lock-in Date: The age lock-in date is the date on which province or territory received the nomination application [R25.1 (4)]
              • The Impact: Officers can process a child as a dependent if, on the date on which the province or territory received the nomination application, the child is:
                • Under 19 years of age and single or,
                • Aged 19 years or above and dependent on a parent because of a physical or mental condition
                • Sample Scenario C
                  • On September 02, 2014, the provincial authorities receive a nomination application from a principal applicant
                  • The province issues the nomination certificate on March 04, 2015
                  • On June 01, 2015, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives an Application for Permanent Residence (APR) from the principal applicant
                  • The Application for Permanent Residence (APR) includes details of the applicant’s children who, at the time Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR), were:
                    • Aged 19 years old and 15 years old and,
                    • Unmarried
                  • The province received the nomination application after August 01, 2014, hence:
                    • A transitional provision would not apply and,
                    • The officers would apply the new definition of a dependent child
                  • The officers process the elder child’s application as a Type 1 dependent because on the date the province received the principal applicant’s nomination application – the age lock-in date, the child was:
                    • Under 19 years of age i.e. 18 years old
                    • This is despite the fact that the elder child was 19 years old at the time Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) received the Application for Permanent Residence (APR)
                  • The officers process the younger child’s application as a Type 1 dependent because on the date the province received the principal applicant’s nomination application – the age lock-in date, the child was:
                    • Under 19 years of age
                  • Dependent children could benefit from a transitional provision at the Application for Permanent Residence (APR) stage by remaining unmarried and not entering into a common-law relationship, if these were requirements specified for meeting the pre-amendment definition

              Follow Immigration.ca:

              Follow @immigrationca
              • Tweet

              What you can read next

              Appendix A – The Glossary 5
              ROE Form Block 17C: Other Monies
              Humanitarian and Compassionate (H&C) Consideration – Intake and Who Might Apply

              Are you eligible to Immigrate to Canada?

              Find out if you are eligible to immigrate to Canada in less than 48 hours by filling our FREE Online Evaluation form. Click Here. 

               

              Close

              Operational Bulletins

              • 2018
              • 2017
              • 2016
              • 2015
              • 2014
              • 2013
              • 2012

              Archive

              Recent Posts

              • More Immigrants and Better Retention Raises Nova Scotia’s Population to Record Levels in 2018

                Nova Scotia Had Record Year For New Permanent Residents In 2018

              • Quebec Court to Hear Legal Challenge Against Government Plan to Apply New Immigration Law Bill 9

                Quebec Court to Hear Injunction Request Against Government Plan to Apply New Immigration Law Bill 9

              Site Search

              FREE ONLINE EVALUATION FORM

              Find out if you are eligible to immigrate to Canada in less than 48 hours

              Click Here

              Canada Immigration

              • Home
              • Profile
              • Immigration
              • Temporary Visa
              • Study
              • Employment

              Other Links

              • Canada Case Law
              • Immigration News Articles
              • Immigration Wiki
              • Immigration Manuals
              • Operational Bulletins
              • Online IELTS Courses
              • International Business Programs
              • Universities Evaluation Form
              • Colleges Evaluation Form
              • Publications
              • Wikipedia

              Help

              • Free Immigration Evaluation
              • Immigration Discussion Forum
              • Immigration FAQ
              • Contact Us
              • Telephone Consultation
              • Download Our New Mobile App
              • Link to Us
              • Sitemap
              • Disclaimer
              • Privacy Statement
              • Fraud Alert

              Contact

              Tel: +1 (514) 487-2011


              Fax: +1 (514) 487-2385



              Canadian Citizenship & Immigration Resource Center
              (CCIRC) Inc.

              4999 Ste-Catherine St. W
              Suite 515
              Montreal, Quebec
              Canada H3Z 1T3

              ©Copyright CCIRC Inc. 2019. All rights reserved.

              TOP
              Immigration.ca Logo
              • Free Evaluation
              • Home
              • Profile
                • Immigration Attorney Profile
                • Authorized by the Government of Canada
                • Our Team
                • Why Hire an Immigration Lawyer?
                • Client References
                • Colin Singer Wikipedia Profile
                • Back
              • Immigration
                • Canada Immigration Overview
                • Express Entry Overview
                  • Express Entry
                  • Federal Skilled Worker
                  • Federal Skilled Trades
                  • Canadian Experience Class
                  • Back
                • Provincial Immigration
                • Quebec Immigration
                • Business and Investment Immigration
                • Atlantic Immigration Pilot
                • Sponsorship Immigration
                • Refugee Immigration
                • Criminal Inadmissibility
                • Citizenship
                • Back
              • Temporary Visa
                • Canada Temporary Visa Overview
                • Canada Visit/Tourist Visa
                • Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA)
                • Canada Student Visa
                • Canada Work Permit
                • Parents and Grandparents Super Visa
                • Back
              • Business
                • Canada Business Immigration
                • Provincial Entrepreneurs Programs
                • Self-Employed Programs
                • Start-up Visa
                • International Business Immigration Programs
                • Buy a Business
                • Quebec Entrepreneurs Program
                • Quebec Investor Program
                • Back
              • Study
                • Canada Study Assessment
                • Why Study in Canada?
                • Student Direct Stream
                • Study in Canada: Steps
                  • Study in Canada: Steps
                  • Step-by-Step Guide for International Students
                  • How International Students Can Immigration to Canada
                  • Find Universities in Canada
                  • Find Colleges in Canada
                  • Get Admission to a University or College
                  • Online IELTS Courses
                  • Language Tests Converter
                  • Financial Requirements
                  • Back
                • Work and Study in Canada
                  • Work and Study in Canada
                  • Internships and Co-Op Programs
                  • On-Campus Work
                  • Off-Campus Work
                  • Back
                • Work After Graduation
                  • Work After Graduation
                  • Post Graduation Work Permit
                  • Back
                • Studying in Quebec
                  • Conditions to Qualify under PEQ – Graduate of Quebec Stream
                  • How to Prove French Abilities under PEQ
                  • Financial Requirements to Study in Quebec
                  • Back
                • Study in Canada News Articles
                • Study in Canada FAQ
                • Back
              • Employment
                • Employment & Immigration Programs
                  • Employment & Recruitment
                  • Canada Priority Residence Program (CPRP)
                  • Canada Employers
                  • Job Search for Immigrants
                  • Back
                • Work Permits
                  • Work Permits
                  • LMIA-Based Work Permits
                  • LMIA-Exemptions
                  • Work Permit Exemptions
                  • Open Work Permits
                  • Global Skills Stream
                  • International Mobility Program
                  • International Experience Canada Program
                  • Working in Quebec
                  • Live-in Caregivers
                  • Back
                • The Application Process
                  • How to Apply for a Work Permit?
                  • What Happens After Submission?
                  • How to Change or Extend Your Work Permit?
                  • Back
                • Working While Studying
                  • Work on Campus
                  • Work off Campus
                  • Back
                • Back
              Free Immigration Evaluation
              Click Here

              Free Immigration Evaluation Forms

              • Skilled Worker Assessment
              • Business Immigration Assessment
              • Family Class Sponsorship Assessment
              • Trade Worker Assessment
              • Canada Study Assessment
              • Telephone Consultation