Permanent Resident Cards

Experienced Help in Obtaining and Renewing Permanent Resident Cards

In June 2002, Canada introduced the Permanent Resident Card (PR Card), also known as the Maple Leaf Card. A Canadian Permanent Resident Card is the primary document for proof of Canadian resident status.

Permanent Resident Cards are valid for five years, resulting in the need for thousands of Canadian permanent residents to renew their cards following their issuance. Pace Law Firm has helped hundreds of people successfully obtain and renew their Permanent Resident Cards and remain in Canada. If you have questions regarding Permanent Resident Cards, we can provide answers and experienced legal help.

Canadian permanent residents who travel frequently may face challenges regarding an alleged breach of residence obligations. Criminal allegations, procedural and application errors can also cause mix-ups, delays and other problems. For immediate legal help regarding permanent residency and Permanent Resident Card issues, contact our offices.

Is your Permanent Resident Card about to expire? Are you returning to Canada and need help in obtaining a new Permanent Resident Card? Contact the immigration law team at Pace Law Firm. Call 1-888-339-4033 or 1-416-900-3509 or contact us by email.

Contact Us

If you face immigration challenges in Canada, contact Pace Law Firm. Our lawyers offer free initial consultations, and operate out of our main office in Toronto, Ontario. Our office, at 295 The West Mall (main intersection: The West Mall and Bloor St. West) is accessible both by public transportation and by Highways 427, 401 and the Q.E.W. To contact us, call 1-888-339-4033 or 1-416-900-3509 or send us an e-mail.

Phone: 416.900.3509
Toll Free: 1.888.339.4033
Fax: 416.236.1809

Head Office - Toronto, Ontario
295 The West Mall, 6th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
M9C 4Z4
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Scarborough Office
305 Milner Ave. Suite 910
Scarborough, Ontario
M1B 3V4
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Owen Sound Office
250 10th Street West
Owen Sound, Ontario
N4K 3R3
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Collingwood Office
49 Huron Street, Suite 3
Collingwood, Ontario
L9Y 1C5
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Pace Law Firm provides Canadian immigration law services to the cities of Toronto, Montreal, Mississauga, Oakville, Markham, Oshawa, Richmond Hill, Brampton, Burlington, Milton, Whitby, Pickering, Etobicoke, Thornhill, North York, Scarborough, Owen Sound, Collingwood, New Market, Aurora, Barrie, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara, Guelph, Kitchener, Waterloo and London, Ontario (ON), and to Quebec (QC), the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and the Golden Horseshoe, Canada. Pace Law Firm also provides services to international applicants.

• Recent report /Article of interest from the Canadian Council for Refugees:

  Long delays are a well-known feature of Canadian immigration processing, wherever an application is being processed. The Nairobi visa office, however, stands out for its extraordinarily long processing times.

• Maytree Scholarships for Protected Persons and Landed Immigrants

  Maytree Scholarships for Protected Persons and Landed Immigrants who were Protected Persons Entering first or second year of a Full-Time University or Community College Program in Toronto.

• Live In Care Giver Program:

  On the 12 ^th of December, 2009, Minister Kenney announced significant improvements to the Live In Care Giver program, proposing several changes ...

• New Citizenship Guides:

  New Citizenship Guides have been released to assist newcomers in better understanding Canada.

• Castillo vs. Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, Immigration Appeal Division

  Summary: While the legality of the removal order on the basis of criminality was not in dispute, Karen successfully argued against this order by persuading the Panel to consider the humanitarian and compassionate considerations of this case, particularly the best interests of two children of tender years.

• Patel vs. Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada

  Summary: The applicant, Mr. Patel, was deemed inadmissible because of a criminal conviction in the State of New York. However, Karen successfully argued that the designated immigration officer who denied the application failed to properly assess the equivalent conviction under Canadian Law, a point with which the assigned Judge agreed.

• Hamilton vs. Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada

  Summary: Mr. Hamilton had submitted an application to sponsor his wife, which was denied by a Visa Officer who determined that the relationship was not genuine and was entered into solely for the purpose of obtaining status or privilege in Canada.