Permanent Residency (PR)
Building Your Future Abroad
Permanent Residency applications are often life-changing decisions.
Unlike short-term visas, PR applications involve careful planning, eligibility assessments, documentation strategy, and long-term career and settlement considerations.
The process can feel overwhelming, especially when requirements change frequently and information online often creates confusion.
At RNR, we focus on transparency and realistic guidance.
Our PR support includes:
- Eligibility assessments
- Profile evaluations
- Documentation review
- Application strategy
- End-to-end support
- Ongoing process guidance
If a pathway is suitable, we’ll help you pursue it confidently.
If it isn’t, we’ll tell you honestly
That’s the foundation of trust.
Common Mistakes We Help You Avoid
Choosing the wrong PR pathway for your profile
Underestimating your CRS or points score
Weak or incomplete documentation
Not getting a skills assessment done in time
Ignoring language score requirements
Missing application deadlines and intake windows
Relying on outdated information from the internet
Underestimating settlement fund requirements
Hear it from our customers
Am I eligible for Canada or Australia PR?
Eligibility depends on several factors including your age, education, work experience, language scores, and in some cases a valid job offer. There is no one-size-fits-all answer. We conduct a thorough profile evaluation in your first consultation and give you an honest assessment of which PR pathways are realistic for your situation and which ones aren't.
How long does the PR process take?
Timelines vary significantly by country and program. Canada's Express Entry can take as little as 6 months from invitation to approval, while state-nominated pathways for Australia may take 12–18 months or longer. Processing times also depend on document readiness, background checks, and current immigration volumes. We give you a realistic timeline based on your specific pathway from day one.
Do I need a job offer to apply for PR?
Not always. Many PR pathways including Canada's Federal Skilled Worker Program and Australia's points-tested skilled visas, do not require a job offer. However, having one can significantly boost your points score and improve your chances of receiving an invitation. We assess your profile and advise you on whether a job offer would strengthen your application.
What is the difference between a PR visa and citizenship?
Permanent Residency gives you the right to live and work in a country indefinitely, access most public services, and in many cases sponsor family members. It does not give you a passport or voting rights. Citizenship comes after a qualifying period of living in the country as a PR holder, typically 3 to 5 years depending on the country. We help you with the PR stage, and can advise you on the citizenship pathway once you are settled.
