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What happens if I move to Canada after i140 approved?

What happens if I move to Canada after i140 approved?

Once your i140 has been approved in the US, you can safely migrate to Canada or Australia. You can even leave your US H1B or L visa job. Join the same employer who holds your current i140 Or. Find a new sponsor and file a new PERM followed by i140 and i485 concurrently.

Can I immigrate to Canada after 35 years?

As Canada is attracting scores of Indians with its liberal Immigration policy, many Indians above 35 years of age have the urge of getting a Canadian PR. Age is one of the vital factors that should be considered when applying for a Canadian PR.

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How long does someone have to live to Canada to still be an immigrant?

To keep your permanent resident status, you must have been in Canada for at least 730 days during the last five years. These 730 days don’t need to be continuous.

Can I leave the country after I-140 approval?

You can depart the U. S. after the FORM I–140 is approved by USCIS. However , if the petitioning employer notifies USCIS and requests to withdraw the FORM I – 140 and USCIS subsequently revokes the approval , then you will not be in position to apply for the immigrant visa.

Can I go back to India after I-140 approval?

Yes, you can go back to India. You should opt for Consular Processing (instead of Adjustment Of Status) while filing 140 (if you want to process your GC further when your PD is current being out side USA). You can file 485 only if you are in USA.

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Can I migrate to Canada at 38?

There is no specific age limit requirement for any Canadian immigration program. That said, in most categories of economic immigration, applicants 25-35 receive the maximum points.

How can you lose your permanent resident status in Canada?

Yes, you can lose your permanent resident (PR) status. If you haven’t been in Canada for at least 730 days during the last five years, you may lose your PR status….You may also lose your PR status if you:

  1. become a Canadian citizen.
  2. give up (renounce) your PR status.
  3. become inadmissible to Canada.