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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper (3 pp. + 1 pg. outline) which provides a general informational overview of Canada’s immigration laws. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGcanimm.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
are as immigration friendly as possible. The laws themselves are dictated by the Canadian Constitution, which deems immigration as a shared responsibility of the federal government and provinces, with
the federal legislation predominant should conflicts occur (Canadas Immigration Law, 2002). As far as Quebec is concerned, the Canada-Quebec Accord grants Quebec its own selection and integration process, but
once again, it is ultimately the Canadian federal government that reigns supreme. Permanent residents are known as Landed Immigrants, and retain many of the rights enjoyed by Canadian citizens
except that they are not allowed to leave the country for more than six months during any twelve-month period (Canadian Immigration Laws, 1999). There are three permanent residency categories:
Family class, economic class, and refugee class (Canadas Immigration Law, 2002). The family class is the easiest way for immigrants to gain admission into Canada, and require sponsorship by a
close relative not only to obtain the status but for a delineated period of time thereafter in accordance with the situation specifics (Canadian Immigration Laws, 1999). A sponsor must
be of legal age (at least 18), a Canadian resident at the time of sponsorship (either as a citizen or permanent resident (Canadian Immigration Laws, 1999). The immigrant applicant
must satisfy the following relationship criteria to the sponsor. He or she must be: * spouse, common-law or conjugal partner; * dependent child, including a child adopted abroad;
* child under 18 to be adopted in Canada; * parents or grandparents; or * an orphaned child under 18 who is a brother, sister, niece, nephew
or grandchild and is not a spouse or common-law partner (Canadas Immigration Law, 2002). The dependent child can be biological or adopted but are expected to meet the following
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