is there who has immigrated to Canada as a home-in caregiver? I'm thinking about that. Guide me please. Help!
602052
I am Canadian.  Go to the CIC website and read about the requirements.  I believe it is possible without too much difficulty.  Also, you could check some major Canadian newspapers for ads for in-home caregivers.  Figure out where you would be interested in living and look up the newspapers for that area.  Each province has at least one major newspaper and they are easy to look up on the internet.  For instance, in British Columbia, the major newspapers are The Province and The Vancouver Sun.  I think you may need to have a job offer in order to get your work visa, so you may need to make some applications and go from there.  Good luck!
116028
I think there might something about spouse..not sure...call Immigration Canada
891312
visit the canadian immigration website... http://www.cic.gc.ca/ they have all the information you need to immigrate there...good luck!
578216
OOps sorry let me edit this..\n\nMost important question is - are they LEGALLY your gaurdian?  It sounds like this might be your sister.. or maybe a young aunt.\n\nWhat state are you in?  How old are you?  It depends on how your caregiver will react.  I did the same thing when I was 17 and my parents freaked and were able to take me back.  I spent a few days in Juvi.. but other than that nothing terrible will happen.  If you are 17, I suggest talking to your parents about this and seeing if they would let you.  Does your friends family want you to move there?  Have them talk to your caregiver.  If you are any younger, either wait or have the family talk to your caregiver..  I totally understand where you are coming from, sometimes your home can just be toxic, especially if your parents are going through a divorce, or some issues of their own.. I've been moved out for 2 years now, and even when I come to visit, it just sucks my soul dry.. Some people and places are just so bad for you.  Talk to them .. really.  OR just go ahead and do it, but know this - they will be able to find you - and they will force you to come back - BUT after that happens, they will be open for dialog with you - you will be able to tell them how damaging their home is to you - and they will be able to take you seriously.. This is what happened to me- They never listened until after I ran away.. Then they let me finish my high school degree online and let me move out when I needed to.\n\nTo help you any further, I would need to know your age and your state.\n\nAnd like the other person mentioned, if you are working and making some of your own money, you might be able to get emancipated. \n\nChoices Other Than Emancipation\n\nEmancipation is only one of several alternatives available to you if you feel you cannot live with your caregiver.  You may want to consider other options such as:\n\nfamily counseling or mediation service between you and your parents; \nliving with another responsible adult (aunt, uncle, grandparent, or family friend); \nseeking assistance from public and private agencies; \nan informal agreement with your caregiver allowing you to live outside your home. \n\n\nMy final advice to you is this - family counseling - if nothing else works - this will.  The other person there can help you communicate effectively with your caregiver - and don't assume they will only be on your caregivers side either.  Present your case to them, and unless you have no reason for wanting to move out, they will support you and help you work out a solution with your family..\n\nGood luck, ok?  Feel free to personally email me if you need any personal or legal advice..  Bj_Osterhout@yahoo.com
1073702
where are u immigrating from? i can help u i live in canada..what part..contact me if you would like to speak about it further.
975510
I've always thought, maybe, if they are willing, to have help to find a way to get training to be a live-in nanny or caregiver... they could get a room to live in, a home to share, and an income at a relatively easy job.  I've hired caregivers imported from eastern Europe and from Philippines, and there are other households who need this service too, so why not develop this idea to help the homeless people get a decent place to stay and a beginner's job back in the workforce.  In the long run, they could gather self-confidences and respect, and employment skills and save money and if they want, develop some further career.
464002
I  think this may help.\nhttp://www.immigration.ca/student.asp
244115
Dear Madam,\n\nWe are licensed professionals in Canadian immigration law.\n\nWe provide assistance to people in the Middle East and around the world who are looking to visit, work, study, or immigrate to Canada.\n\nYou will require a list of documents to support his situation however it can be difficult.\n\nWe can apply for a visa for him and bring him to Canada.  Please contact us anytime.  Our website is http://www.immigrationprofessi... we also use immigration_professionals@yaho... for the convenience of one on one chat.\n\nHope to here from you and best regards,
303625
I am emailing your question to my son in T.O. who has an M.A. in environment studies and who works with imigrants in Canada on a daily basis. Hope he can help you.
735078
I'm not sure about the personal stories about new Canadians. I don't know if they are experiencing racism or what exact problems they are facing.  On the other hand I know a little bit of the numbers, and the composition of the people moving to Canada to create a new home.   \n\nCanada lets in about 0.75% of it population each year as immigrants.  This means that this years Canada will be accepting about 250 000 new people into the country.  Most of the new people coming to Canada are from China, India North and West Africa, Pakistan.   \n\nCanada's immigration policy has been changing over the years and is attempting to get higher skilled and younger workers to move to Canada.  It helps if the immigrant speaks French or English .  \n\nA big problem is the income levels of new immigrants into Canada.  A new immigrant that has similar education experience and language ability will on average make 22 to 25% less than a person born in Canada.  \n\nI hope this helps a bit.
545085
if you really want to migrate in any country., try Canada  get application thru their website, in America, if you are engaged working , Medical, Therapist maybe there is some working visa's available. Goodluck, Hope you will have successful goal in life..
259697
http://canadainternational.gc.ca/gtc/Immigrating_and_Working_In_Canada-en.aspx
1142605
Gee Mary, where in Canada do you live or want to live?  alittle more info plz?\n\nTry Workopolis, or any of the many websites which help with resume and contacts.  I have been contacted through these for good paying jobs.
167700
In principle, the answer is yes, however there are some grey areas.\n\nTo find out whether you are eligible to sponsor you spouse, please see the following page: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/sponsor/index.html\n\nYour spouse should remain in their country of origin until the application process is complete, as this will improve their chances of being granted resident status and should dramatically speed up the processing time.\n\n"To sponsor a relative or family member you must sign an undertaking with the minister of Citizenship and Immigration. This is a promise to the Government of Canada that you will support the person you sponsor and their family members for a period of three to 10 years so that they will not need to apply for social assistance.\nYou must also sign a sponsorship agreement with your relative or family member that outlines your mutual commitments to each other. You promise to provide for the basic requirements of the person you sponsor and their family members for the duration of the undertaking. The person you sponsor promises to make every effort to become self-supporting (unless they are elderly.)" http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/sponsor/out.html\n\nOnce you have filled out the application form: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/applications/fc.html ..."the case processing centre will send the application for permanent residence to the appropriate visa office for you." This is where you spouse will have to go to collect the form and attend an interview, etc..\n\nRecent changes in policy have affected the family class of immigration and further info is available her: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/sponsor/faq-spouse.html
464914
I am an American working for our State Department. I spent two years recently living and working in Canada with a foreigner work permit. I have helped friends in Bulgaria apply for immigration into Canada and read the on-line pop up ads that are everywhere you try to look for information. My advice is that it depends on your situation. If you speak and read English or French at near fluency levels, and you do not have a complicated exiting country problem, criminal record, family or health problems, then you should be able to read and understand the requirements as stated by the government websites. However, if you do not have confidence in your language skills or you do not have a native English or French speaker to help you through all the bureaucracy, then it is more appropriate for you to hire a immigration consultant or lawyer. Be careful either way, as there are many non-government sites portraying themselves as real official sites demanding money for the same thing you can do for no charge, and their are lots of people who will take your credit/debit card for money and never provide you a bit of service for the fee they collect. The best situation is if you know someone in Canada (which is a wonderful clean, safe, beautiful democratic and modern country with unlimited opportunities) who has recently immigrated then ask for their help and advice. Best wishes! Mike
876762
visit the canadian immigration website http://www.cic.gc.ca/ for all the information you need to immigrate there....there are different ways you can immigrate there...as a skilled worker, family petitioned, by area or locality you want to live in canada ...so on and so forth.... my cousin is tryin to immigrate to canada under skilled worker class...as shes a nurse...I hope the website answers all your concerns...good luck
156456
No, because I am Canadian :)LIVING AND WORKING in the USA.  Problem with that?  I'm legit, I was born in Canada, but raised in the USA, is that ok with you?