Moving into and then out of Quebec
#1
Moving into and then out of Quebec
Hi all and especially the seniors,
I dont know if this has been adressed previously but would like your opinion:
what are the implications of moving out of Quebec if I cant find a decent job? I am compelled to die of hunger in Quebec or can I safely use the mobility rights and move out if I need to. I ask because i intent to move to Montreal (applied to Quebec with CSQ)but cant stop thinking about the worst case scenario.
Any ideas?
I dont know if this has been adressed previously but would like your opinion:
what are the implications of moving out of Quebec if I cant find a decent job? I am compelled to die of hunger in Quebec or can I safely use the mobility rights and move out if I need to. I ask because i intent to move to Montreal (applied to Quebec with CSQ)but cant stop thinking about the worst case scenario.
Any ideas?
#2
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
Hi
If you don't make a reasonable effort to settle in Quebec, they reserve the right to rescind you nomination certificate. So it is your choice.
Hi all and especially the seniors,
I dont know if this has been adressed previously but would like your opinion:
what are the implications of moving out of Quebec if I cant find a decent job? I am compelled to die of hunger in Quebec or can I safely use the mobility rights and move out if I need to. I ask because i intent to move to Montreal (applied to Quebec with CSQ)but cant stop thinking about the worst case scenario.
Any ideas?
I dont know if this has been adressed previously but would like your opinion:
what are the implications of moving out of Quebec if I cant find a decent job? I am compelled to die of hunger in Quebec or can I safely use the mobility rights and move out if I need to. I ask because i intent to move to Montreal (applied to Quebec with CSQ)but cant stop thinking about the worst case scenario.
Any ideas?
#3
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
do they really enforce this though? seems like it would be kind of weird for them to track people down in order to make sure that nobody leaves the province i mean once you're PR you're PR... the declaration of intent should still be only that... a declaration of... INTENT... if after a couple years you realize you want to go somewhere else this shouldn't really be punished seeing how you are still a PR of CANADA. thoughts? just seems kind of cruel that they make you pay right of canadian pr fee and federal application fee (all fees that a regular PR pays PLUS quebec fees) and then they dont allow you to live in the rest of canada unless you provide further evidence...
Last edited by kleinluka; Mar 18th 2009 at 6:45 pm.
#4
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2009
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Posts: 12
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
This is a grey area, certainly what Quebec or any of the PNP Programs don't want to see is people stepping off the plane and moving to another Province.
Hence the powers to deter and withdrawal nomination during the process if they suspect you don't have intention to stay.
However once you have Permanent Resident status you are cover by the Canadian Charter of Freedoms, one of which is the freedom to mobility.
Hence the powers to deter and withdrawal nomination during the process if they suspect you don't have intention to stay.
However once you have Permanent Resident status you are cover by the Canadian Charter of Freedoms, one of which is the freedom to mobility.
#5
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
Thanks for reply. yeah this really worried me now- to keep it simple I just wanted to know if it has been documented elsewhere in (e.g courtcases) that people leaving the Belle Province did get into trouble. I mean what if I really need to move out- Im moving to Quebec with a decent amount of funds but need a backup plan as well.
This is a grey area, certainly what Quebec or any of the PNP Programs don't want to see is people stepping off the plane and moving to another Province.
Hence the powers to deter and withdrawal nomination during the process if they suspect you don't have intention to stay.
However once you have Permanent Resident status you are cover by the Canadian Charter of Freedoms, one of which is the freedom to mobility.
Hence the powers to deter and withdrawal nomination during the process if they suspect you don't have intention to stay.
However once you have Permanent Resident status you are cover by the Canadian Charter of Freedoms, one of which is the freedom to mobility.
#6
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
Thanks for reply. yeah this really worried me now- to keep it simple I just wanted to know if it has been documented elsewhere in (e.g courtcases) that people leaving the Belle Province did get into trouble. I mean what if I really need to move out- Im moving to Quebec with a decent amount of funds but need a backup plan as well.
But if you stay in Quebec for a bit apply to some jobs, hoefully find one and then move later, lets say after 2 years... I dont think it would cause any problems.
#7
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
In reality after three years you are eligable for citizenship anyway, and the right of citizens to live where they want is enshrined in the constitution or whatever. I would think three years isnt too much to ask?
If you try and fail to find a job there and something else comes up elsewhere, as long as you can prove you at least tried and intended to be in Quebec, then you should be safe.
If you try and fail to find a job there and something else comes up elsewhere, as long as you can prove you at least tried and intended to be in Quebec, then you should be safe.
#8
Re: Moving into and then out of Quebec
In reality after three years you are eligable for citizenship anyway, and the right of citizens to live where they want is enshrined in the constitution or whatever. I would think three years isnt too much to ask?
If you try and fail to find a job there and something else comes up elsewhere, as long as you can prove you at least tried and intended to be in Quebec, then you should be safe.
If you try and fail to find a job there and something else comes up elsewhere, as long as you can prove you at least tried and intended to be in Quebec, then you should be safe.