After getting the visa for all my family members, and if I failed to land with all my family members and I land alone in Canada, Is this will affect the receiving of PR card or my application for citizenship in future.
Everyone in your family does not have to land at the same time. There are however two important rules:
The principal applicant must land first (i.e. no one else in the family can land before the principal applicant - however they can certainly land at the same time as the principal applicant).
Everyone must land before their immigration visas expire.
Everyone in your family does not have to land at the same time. There are however two important rules:
The principal applicant must land first (i.e. no one else in the family can land before the principal applicant - however they can certainly land at the same time as the principal applicant).
Everyone must land before their immigration visas expire.
If they fail to land but you (the principal) applicant do land - then you can sponsor them at a later date through family class. However this means you'll have to complete and submit all of the forms, paperwork, medicals, security checks, etc. again - and then wait for the paperwork to be processed.
Also, if you sponsor your family as a permanent resident (rather than a Canadian citizen), you must be living in Canada when you submit the application and you must continue living in Canada while the application is being processed. Occasional short trips (i.e. 2-3 weeks) out of the country are fine. Anything longer and you risk having their application rejected for failing to meet residency requirements.
If they fail to land but you (the principal) applicant do land - then you can sponsor them at a later date through family class. However this means you'll have to complete and submit all of the forms, paperwork, medicals, security checks, etc. again - and then wait for the paperwork to be processed.
Also, if you sponsor your family as a permanent resident (rather than a Canadian citizen), you must be living in Canada when you submit the application and you must continue living in Canada while the application is being processed. Occasional short trips (i.e. 2-3 weeks) out of the country are fine. Anything longer and you risk having their application rejected for failing to meet residency requirements.
If they fail to land but you (the principal) applicant do land - then you can sponsor them at a later date through family class. However this means you'll have to complete and submit all of the forms, paperwork, medicals, security checks, etc. again - and then wait for the paperwork to be processed.
Also, if you sponsor your family as a permanent resident (rather than a Canadian citizen), you must be living in Canada when you submit the application and you must continue living in Canada while the application is being processed. Occasional short trips (i.e. 2-3 weeks) out of the country are fine. Anything longer and you risk having their application rejected for failing to meet residency requirements.
