Apply for Permanent Residence (PR)
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Permanent Residence
How to Apply for PR Card
Applying for permanent residence (PR) in Canada is only possible if your claim is approved by the IRB-RAD or IRB-RPD.
You can apply online using the Permanent Residence Portal or send forms by mail or courier. Ask a legal representative to look at your PR application before sending it to IRCC. If you do not have a legal representative, contact a local settlement agency for help finding one.
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Prepare the documents
- Copy of the Notice of Decision giving you Convention Refugee or Protected Person status in Canada
- Two photos (passport size)
Photocopies of your identity documents that were taken from you:
- passport (even if it is expired),
- travel documents,
- translated birth certificate, and
- other identity documents.
Dependents
If you have dependants inside or outside Canada, you must fill out a separate set of forms for them. You must prepare:
- Copy of the Notice of Decision giving you Convention Refugee or Protected Person status in Canada
- Two photos (passport size)
Photocopies of your identity documents that were taken from you:
- passport (even if it is expired),
- travel documents,
- translated birth certificate, and
- other identity documents.
- Photocopies of documents that prove their relationship to you, such as birth certificates, marriage certificates, or common-law declaration (Form 5409)
You must update IRCC with the names of a spouse or any dependent family members you have gained since you arrived in Canada.
Your child’s age on the date you made your refugee claim is “locked in.” This means if they turn 23 years old years old before you get PR status, it does not matter. Talk to a legal representative if you are not sure about the date.
You may not know where some family members are, but you can list them in your application. They will have one year from the day you get PR to apply for it themselves. Only someone who IRCC considers a family member can do this, not a de facto family member. Talk to a lawyer if you have family members who are de facto family members.
Translate documents
English & French are official Languages of Canada
Any document (including any stamps and seals) that is not in English or French, you must send in:
- The English or French translation. See the IRCC website to follow their requirements to translate documents.
- If you cannot get a certified translator for your identification documents, you can use a non-certified translator. You need:
- an affidavit from the person who did the translation, and
- a certified copy of the original document. It must be certified in Canada by a notary public, a commissioner of oaths, or a commissioner for taking affidavits.
Affidavit
An affidavit for a translation is a document that states that the translation is an accurate version of the original. The translator swears this in front of a professional who can take oaths in the country where they live. The person must speak English or French well in order to take the oath.
Who can prepare an affidavit?
In Canada:
- a notary public
- a commissioner of oaths
- a commissioner for taking affidavits
Outside Canada:
- a notary public or someone with an equal position
You or any of your family members cannot do the affidavit. Even a member of your family who is a lawyer, notary public, or certified translator is not allowed to prepare your affidavit. (This includes a parent, guardian, sibling, spouse, common-law partner, conjugal partner, grandparent, child, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew and first cousin.)
Pay Fee
You must pay a fee when you apply for PR for yourself and for any family members. You pay all fees online. To pay your fees, you need:
- An email address to set up a login and password,
- Access to a printer (to print the receipt), and
- A credit card, Debit MasterCard® or Visa® Debit card.
When you are ready to pay:
- Go to Online Payment.
- Follow the instructions.
- At the end, click on the button to print the IRCC official receipt with a barcode. Print two copies.
- Save a copy on your computer.
- Email yourself a copy.
- Attach a printed copy of this receipt to your application.
- Keep the other copies of the receipt for your records.
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Small claim court has jurisdiction for $35,000 or less legal action
In small claims court, you can sue for money or the return of personal property valued at $35,000 or less, not including interest and costs.
Small claims court handle disputes involving the recovery or payment or money and personal property under $35,000. at RioLaw® lawyers and paralegals work with clients in the Greater Toronto Area, especially Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Markham, North York, Aurora, and Newmarket, to file and defend small claims actions related to property damage, money owed, breach of contract, and more. Just because small claims court might seem like a minor issue, it doesn’t mean that you should enter one unprepared. We will defend your interests, and we will make sure that you get a fair hearing.
Traffic Ticket can restrict your freedom to drive, such as speeding, careless driving, or violating a stop sign.
Demerit points, license suspensions, severe penalties, and even jail sentences are the consequences of being convicted of these charges and other traffic violations. On top of that, they may also result in a significant increase in your insurance premiums or render you uninsurable.
Applying For Refugee Status
Applying for refugee status within Canada allows individuals who face a legitimate fear of being persecuted in their home country a chance to become a Canadian resident. This is different than applying for residency under compassionate and humanitarian grounds, which provides for individuals facing undue hardship, such as domestic violence.
Who is a Notary Public and what they do?
A notary is a government-appointed official who witnesses important document signings and verifies signers’ identities in order to prevent fraud.
Who is a Commissioner of Oaths and and what they do?
A Commissioner of Oaths is a person who is authorized by the Province of Ontario to take an oath when you sign an affidavit or statutory declaration. They are given this authority by the Commissioners for Taking Affidavits Act. The Commissioner is not responsible for the content of the affidavit.
Our expert paralegal services are available throughout Ontario. No place is too far away. Toronto, Richmond Hill, Oshawa, Milton, Aurora, Stouffville, Thornhill, Vaughan, Brantford, London, Hamilton, Newmarket, Barrie, Mississauga, Brampton, and many other jurisdictions are among the Ontario jurisdictions in which the firm operates.
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