How long does it take to get PR after BC PNP?

9-18 months
Permanent residence application processing will vary and may take anywhere from 9-18 months.

How long PNP Express Entry takes?

Processing times We process most Express Entry applications within 6 months or less of getting your complete application.

What happens after BC PNP approval?

Once you have been approved as a provincial nominee under a Skills Immigration non-Express Entry BC category, you and your dependants, if applicable, may then apply for permanent residence to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) under the Provincial Nominee Class.

How long does PR take in BC?

Generally, it takes about 45 days to process PR cards for new permanent residents once IRCC receives a complete application package from individuals who have fulfilled their residency requirements. Applications for renewed PR Cards generally take 104 days.

What is a good B.C. PNP score?

BC PNP: Scores Needed For Guaranteed Invitation

Category Guaranteed Registration Score
Express Entry BC – International Graduate 105
Skills Immigration – Skilled Worker 135
Skills Immigration – International Graduate 105
Skills Immigration – Entry Level and Semi-Skilled 95

Is it easy to get PR in BC?

Owing to the fast immigration and easy documentation process, British Columbia PNP has become the first choice among immigration seekers. British Columbia, among top provinces in canada for easy PR invites applicants having minimum work experience of two years.

How long does it take IRCC to review photo?

within one week
IRCC will then review and accept the photo, you can check the portal to see if they’ve accepted it. Once they accept the photo, you should get your PR card within one week.

Can I leave the province after PNP?

When can I move out of the nominating province? Right after your PR status is granted (after your CoPR is signed at the PoE), you should definitely go and settle in the province that nominated you.

Is Lmia required for BC PNP?

Recruitment Requirements Notably, under the BC PNP, employers are not required to obtain a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) in order for their positions to be valid.