本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛Dear Frank Cheung,
Please read the below notice, then if you have further questions you
may
refer to the CIC web site at: www.cic.gc.ca for more information.
Returning Resident Permits
As of 28 June 2002, the Returning Resident Permit will be abolished.
Under
the new legislation, persons who have been admitted to Canada as
permanent
residents must spend a cumulative total of 730 days (two years)
residing in
Canada within any five-year period. Persons who do not meet this
residency
requirement lose their permanent resident status unless:
-their spouse or common-law partner is a Canadian citizen, and they
are remaining outside Canada in order to accompany that person;
-they are employed on a full-time basis outside Canada by a Canadian
employer
-their spouse or common-law partner is a permanent resident of Canada
and is
assigned to work outside Canada by a Canadian employer, and they are
accompanying him/her;
-a visa officer is satisfied that the residency obligation should
not apply for humanitarian reasons
This change means that most permanent residents of Canada can return to
Canada using their passport and their Record of Landing (i.e. IMM1000
or
Landing Paper). It will not be necessary to contact the Embassy before
leaving for Canada. You will only need to apply to the Embassy for
help in
returning to Canada in the following circumstances:
-You have no Record of Landing, e.g. if your Record of Landing has
been stolen, lost, or destroyed.
-You have a Record of Landing, and you wish to return to Canada to
take up residence there within the next 60 days, but you are concerned
that
you do not meet the residency requirement. This will be the case only
if
you were landed more than three years ago and have not resided in
Canada, or
if you were landed longer ago than that, and have not acquired 730 days
in
Canada within the past five years.
If neither of these situations applies to you, or if you are not
intending
to return to Canada to live within the next 60 days, you can travel to
Canada using your Record of Landing.
If one of these situations does apply to you, please contact us to
apply for
a Facilitation Travel Document (Permanent Resident Abroad).
Regards,
Immigration Section
Canadian Embassy, Beijing
19 Dongzhimenwai Dajie, Chaoyang District
Beijing, PRC 100600更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net
Please read the below notice, then if you have further questions you
may
refer to the CIC web site at: www.cic.gc.ca for more information.
Returning Resident Permits
As of 28 June 2002, the Returning Resident Permit will be abolished.
Under
the new legislation, persons who have been admitted to Canada as
permanent
residents must spend a cumulative total of 730 days (two years)
residing in
Canada within any five-year period. Persons who do not meet this
residency
requirement lose their permanent resident status unless:
-their spouse or common-law partner is a Canadian citizen, and they
are remaining outside Canada in order to accompany that person;
-they are employed on a full-time basis outside Canada by a Canadian
employer
-their spouse or common-law partner is a permanent resident of Canada
and is
assigned to work outside Canada by a Canadian employer, and they are
accompanying him/her;
-a visa officer is satisfied that the residency obligation should
not apply for humanitarian reasons
This change means that most permanent residents of Canada can return to
Canada using their passport and their Record of Landing (i.e. IMM1000
or
Landing Paper). It will not be necessary to contact the Embassy before
leaving for Canada. You will only need to apply to the Embassy for
help in
returning to Canada in the following circumstances:
-You have no Record of Landing, e.g. if your Record of Landing has
been stolen, lost, or destroyed.
-You have a Record of Landing, and you wish to return to Canada to
take up residence there within the next 60 days, but you are concerned
that
you do not meet the residency requirement. This will be the case only
if
you were landed more than three years ago and have not resided in
Canada, or
if you were landed longer ago than that, and have not acquired 730 days
in
Canada within the past five years.
If neither of these situations applies to you, or if you are not
intending
to return to Canada to live within the next 60 days, you can travel to
Canada using your Record of Landing.
If one of these situations does apply to you, please contact us to
apply for
a Facilitation Travel Document (Permanent Resident Abroad).
Regards,
Immigration Section
Canadian Embassy, Beijing
19 Dongzhimenwai Dajie, Chaoyang District
Beijing, PRC 100600更多精彩文章及讨论，请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net