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 Immigrate to Canada, any guides/tips

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TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 09:21 AM, updated 11y ago

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Anyone has experience or information regarding immigration to Canada?

I'm early 30's and planning to immigrate with my wife there. The plan is to immigrate and become business owner there. How much money do I need?

Thanks!
TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 10:15 AM

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QUOTE(soohing @ Nov 6 2015, 09:30 AM)
minimum investment of 500k CAD will get you there.
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REQUIREMENTS: ENTREPRENEUR VISA

Evidence of a net worth of CAD$350,000.

An investment of CAD$150,000 into a business which is a refundable deposit of CAD$100,000 (subject to setting up in a business in Manitoba or Saskatchewan. (Please note that if you would like to set up a business in other Canadian provinces and territories, different requirements will apply).

How about as a worker?

REQUIREMENTS: FEDERAL SKILLED WORKER

You must have at least one year of full-time or Part-time (30 Hrs per week) work experience. You must have been paid for this work.
You must have had this experience within the last 10 years.
Language proficiency is one of the six selection factors for skilled workers. You will be awarded up to 24 points for your basic, moderate or high abilities in English and French. If you are claiming language skills on your application, you must provide conclusive proof of your language skills by:
Taking a language test by an approved organization; or
Providing other written documentation that supports your claim.
You will need to provide proof of your funds when you submit your application. You do not have to show that you have these funds if you have arranged employment in Canada. Otherwise, you must have enough money to support your family for six months after you arrive in Canada based on the chart below:
No. of Family Members Funds Required ($CAD)
1 $11,824
2 $14,720
3 $18,097
4 $21,971
5 $24,920
6 $28,105
7 or more $31,291

This post has been edited by Secruoser: Nov 6 2015, 10:49 AM
TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 12:13 PM

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QUOTE(Kravo @ Nov 6 2015, 11:27 AM)
canada is so cold....... u sure?

have u been like taken a long holiday just to try out the living there?
recommend u do this 1st
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QUOTE(Hanford @ Nov 6 2015, 11:39 AM)
but Canda will heavy jam 5 hours if heavy snow in almost 1 hour ride.
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I'm planning to immigrate in 10 years and visit there to survey in near future. Temperature can get used to.

Will be staying at least 30 minutes drive from metro and open small neighbourhood business and reside there so won't need to commute daily.

This post has been edited by Secruoser: Nov 6 2015, 12:13 PM
TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 01:07 PM

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QUOTE(Kravo @ Nov 6 2015, 12:28 PM)
i dunno what is ur financial status

if u still gonna earn living from salary, i would say ur choice is really depending on an oversea job that u can secured.

planning to go x, but can't get a job in x, how?
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As I said above, the plan is to open small neighborhood business.
TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 02:03 PM

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QUOTE(joey2 @ Nov 6 2015, 01:18 PM)
i recommend you to first go to there and explore and experience the environment there yourself,

you probably may not like it, dont just simply jump to a conclusion that country is your final decision to immigrate.
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Not final, but no harm to research first. Definitely will visit first to survey.

QUOTE(CcL @ Nov 6 2015, 01:54 PM)
which neighbourhood?

from what you say probably in the GTA?
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Looking at New Westminster

TSSecruoser
post Nov 6 2015, 03:22 PM

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QUOTE(CcL @ Nov 6 2015, 02:11 PM)
nice. go for it. weather in BC is awesome, not very cold during winter but can be dreary like london. i think it hovers around -10 to +10. should blend in OK too given asians are aplenty there.

tbh if i move back to canada, BC will be my first pick for quality of life. and not to mention easier to visit asia, just one transit rather than 2.
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yea, Asia, LA, NY all within reach. of all things, the temperature concerns me the most, but I think can be adapted, since a lot of Asians also adapted.

QUOTE(Wassupman @ Nov 6 2015, 02:17 PM)
the feeling of manitoba and Saskatchewan is like kedah and perlis but of course slightly better. are you sure your business is suitable there?
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not anything fancy, probably just convenience store/small cafe as long as can survive.

for bigger money, i have other plans.
TSSecruoser
post Nov 8 2015, 09:23 AM

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QUOTE(TSOM @ Nov 8 2015, 12:25 AM)
Yeah, all of the above are good!!  rclxm9.gif  rclxm9.gif
the only thing lacking is culture, architecture and history, unlike Europe.  sad.gif

and food probably..
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I don't have much appreciation in past things anyway. Prefer more forward-thinking society, and the new Canadian PM Justin Trudeau shows what is forward-thinking. Science, technology and humanity interest me more than traditions, old buildings and nostalgia. As tourist attractions I'm fine with the latter, but as a civilization I prefer the former.

Who else has a Minister of Environment and CLIMATE CHANGE? rclxms.gif

This post has been edited by Secruoser: Nov 8 2015, 09:27 AM
TSSecruoser
post Nov 11 2015, 11:19 AM

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QUOTE(segamatboy @ Nov 8 2015, 09:30 PM)
The new PM is one of those politically correct idiot
Canada is heavily  depends on resources for its economic well being. The new PM supports Keystone pipeline whose sole purpose is to ship bitumen to Texas. Tar sands/Oil sands  extraction is extremely polluting and energy intensive.
Canada is a cold climate country. The new PM wants to bring in more immigrants.  Since the mid 80s, the vast majority of immigrants are from developing countries, with China India and Philippines topping the list. You think these new immigrants want to live in igloos or turn the thermostat up to the high 20s Celsius or low 30s C
More immigrants mean more economic activities. Immigrants need cars, houses, food and other stuff.  This means more energy is need and Canada's  main source of energy comes from fossil fuel.
Climate change????How to cut carbon emission/greenhouse gas?? Give me a break
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Appointing a minister doesn't mean the changes take overnight. Also, what you mentioned doesn't change the fact that they have to replace the oil industry sooner or later. Oil industry can and will delay the transition to renewables, but they can't prevent. This is a fact applicable to every country in the world.

QUOTE(segamatboy @ Nov 8 2015, 10:01 PM)
Baby Trudeau  is determined to bring in 25000 Syrian refugees by the end of the year as part of his election promise. If ISIS  can smuggle a few jihadis in, you can kiss the easy travel to US goodbye. Go find out if Chretien blinked/cave in  when US tightened its border after 911
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I'm sure the international airline industry is still operating in US no matter how tight their border becomes. It's not like I'm interested with that country anyway though.

 

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