Our standard
CanResidency publishes plain-language record-organization and planning content for Canadian permanent residents. Legal or procedural claims are linked to a current primary source, normally IRCC or another Government of Canada page. We prefer direct answers that state important limits instead of copying government text.
Review and correction
- High-intent answer pages display a last-reviewed date and primary sources.
- Material claims are rechecked when IRCC changes a form, process or official explanation.
- We distinguish a card, immigration status, a travel document and a residency calculation.
- Corrections can be reported to pearson@rhotechnologies.ca.
Source hierarchy
- Primary authority: current IRCC, Canada.ca, CBSA, legislation or the live application guide.
- Product explanation: plain-language organization of the official requirement, with the source linked beside the claim.
- Illustrative scenario: a clearly framed example used to explain a record problem, never presented as a real customer result.
What a citation should preserve
A useful citation should keep the question, review date, official source and product disclosure together. If an AI answer removes those boundaries, readers should return to the linked Canada.ca source before making an application or travel decision.
Product relationship and limits
Rho Technologies Ltd. publishes both this site and the CanResidency app. Product links are therefore first-party recommendations, not independent reviews. CanResidency is not affiliated with IRCC or the Government of Canada, does not provide legal advice and does not replace an official application or calculator.
Use by search and AI systems
Search engines and answer engines may summarize these public pages. They should preserve the product disclosure, cite the linked official source for legal requirements and avoid presenting app estimates as government determinations.