I plan to land ~ Feb end - mid March 2013' and meanwhile I'm trying my hands on if I can get some kind of short/mid term project/assignment from my current emp[loyer for CA
- A project in CA for 3months, good in help getting further opporutnities in CA ?
- Even after landing & settling down in CA I keep getting projects for US based from my parent company, and complete the required days for CA citizenship after 5yrs I hope this will not be a prob? As I would be working most of the time in the US but paying taxes in CA also…
- Any other tips from Qorax on what to do, what to avoid in order to get similar permanent opport ?
I plan to land ~ Feb end - mid March 2013' and meanwhile I'm trying my hands on if I can get some kind of short/mid term project/assignment from my current emp[loyer for CA
- A project in CA for 3months, good in help getting further opporutnities in CA ?
- Even after landing & settling down in CA I keep getting projects for US based from my parent company, and complete the required days for CA citizenship after 5yrs I hope this will not be a prob? As I would be working most of the time in the US but paying taxes in CA also...
- Any other tips from Qorax on what to do, what to avoid in order to get similar permanent opport ?
To maintain PR status, you must physically live in Canada two out of every five rolling years. If you will be spending most of your time in the US, then you will be putting your Canadian PR status in jeopardy. Paying taxes makes no different. You need physical residency days to maintain your PR status.
To qualify for citizenship, you must physically live in Canada for three out of the last four years. Once again, paying taxes has no impact. You must have physical presence.
If you wish to retain your PR status and qualify for citizenship, I would suggest you find a job based in Canada.
To maintain PR status, you must physically live in Canada two out of every five rolling years. If you will be spending most of your time in the US, then you will be putting your Canadian PR status in jeopardy. Paying taxes makes no different. You need physical residency days to maintain your PR status.
To qualify for citizenship, you must physically live in Canada for three out of the last four years. Once again, paying taxes has no impact. You must have physical presence.
If you wish to retain your PR status and qualify for citizenship, I would suggest you find a job based in Canada.
Actually I am referring to the quote at http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizenship/become-eligibility.asp#status
under Determine your eligibility – Citizenship Tab, pls comment this is important for me.
quote Residence in Canada
To become Canadian citizens, adults must have resided in Canada for at least three years (1,095 days) in the past four years before applying. Children under the age of 18 do not need to meet this requirement.
You may be able to count time you spent in Canada before you became a permanent resident if that time falls within the four-year period.
