CTIV "Best Canadian Immigration Consultant in Toronto, ON" Canada, an immigration services company, assists in the processing of Canada's Express Entry immigration system.
In 2023, 70% of the Express Entry profiles submitted were deemed eligible for at least one of the Federal High Skilled (FHS) immigration programs managed by the system. This is a slight decrease from the 74% of eligible profiles in 2022.
Here are some additional details about the eligibility of profiles submitted in 2023:
● Out of a total of 488,571 Express Entry profiles submitted in 2023, 343,875 were eligible, while 144,696 were deemed ineligible.
What were the most common occupations of 2023 Express Entry applicants?
In 2023, there were some shifts in the most common occupations among candidates invited to apply for permanent residence through Express Entry1. While in 2021, there was a higher number of candidates with TEER 2 occupations due to a focus on CEC- and PNP-specific rounds of invitations, candidates with TEER 1 occupations (occupations that usually require a university degree) made up a significant proportion of ITAs in 2022 and 2023.
What trends in Express Entry applications and admissions are evident?
There are several notable trends in Express Entry applications and admissions, as detailed in the sources:
Profile Submissions:
● In 2023, there was a 14% increase in Express Entry profile submissions compared to 2022, and a 10% increase compared to 2021, with a total of 488,571 profiles submitted.
● However, the proportion of eligible profiles slightly decreased to 70% in 2023 from 74% in 2022.
● More profiles were submitted by men (56%) than women (44%).
Here's a detailed timeline focusing on the key events and people related to Canadian permanent residency obligations:
Timeline of Events & Key Legal Developments
This timeline primarily covers procedural changes and legal decisions impacting how Canada assesses permanent resident compliance with residency obligations, rather than specific individual cases. Dates mentioned in the documents themselves are used where possible; some are approximate.
Pre-2003: Pre-IRPA (Immigration and Refugee Protection Act)
This document summarises the key aspects of Canadian permanent residency obligations, drawing upon the provided excerpts. It covers the residency requirements, exceptions, procedures for non-compliance, and the impact of relevant legislation and court decisions. The purpose is to provide a comprehensive overview for anyone seeking to understand the rules and processes surrounding the maintenance of Canadian permanent resident status.
Maintaining Permanent Resident Status in Canada requires adherence to specific residency obligations. Canadian PR holders must accumulate at least 730 days of physical presence in Canada within a five-year period. This requirement ensures that permanent residents maintain strong ties to the country.
