![]() ![]() Generally, even if you follow through to establish GC status in the U.S., if you continue to live and work in Canada that would give you very high odds of NO problem obtaining Canadian citizenship. The variables are way too many to attempt an enumeration here let alone a detailed analysis. But such circumstances can affect how a decision-maker judges the applicant's credibility and declarations, and influence the decision-maker's overall assessment of the application, in the process of reaching a conclusion about whether the evidence PROVES beyond a balance of probabilities the applicant was present 1095 or more days. 1095 days presence meets the qualification requirement. The outcome depends on the applicant's physical presence. ![]() This does NOT directly affect any qualification for Canadian citizenship, BUT it can (depending in significant part on other circumstances) cause a processing agent or Citizenship Officer to have questions or concerns about the accuracy of the citizenship applicant's accounting of days present in Canada, or the applicant's accounting of address and work history. status shows an expression of intention to live permanently in the U.S. PR status after becoming a PR and before applying for Canadian citizenship, the fact of having obtained the U.S. Thus, for example, for the Canadian PR who obtains U.S. ![]() status, but to some extent (depending on the actual facts) also for Canadian PR status and qualifying for Canadian citizenship. for six months or more with virtually NO impact at all on Canadian PR status for an absence exceeding even a year), and there is an intent element for Green Card holders but NO such requirement for Canadian PR status or even for qualifying for Canadian citizenship.Īnd there are related factual matters which can have some impact. The U.S., in contrast, has significantly more strict requirements (compare the impact of being outside the U.S. This is largely because Canada has a physical presence requirement for BOTH maintaining PR status and to qualify for citizenship. There is less risk relative to Canadian status than there is with the U.S. On a general level, many report successfully obtaining Canadian citizenship having had PR status in both countries, and others also report being able to maintain such status in both countries. This is also discussed in many other topics, perhaps even more so in the conference discussing PR obligations. Click to expand.(follow link to read that topic) ![]()
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