Get (for Out Of Province Use Only)

Some others will wait up until they fulfill their 730 days (2 years) Permanent Residence requirement, as the intent is firmly proved and the risk of a revoked PR status would seem very low. Either way, a period of stay of 1 to 2 years would seem to be enough to prove your initial intent to stay in the province.

If you stay out of the country (or even out of province) for too long, you can risk being ineligible and losing your health card privileges.

Generally, car insurance companies don't allow policyholders to add people who don't live in the same household as them to their policy, but it varies based on the case. ... But if they don't live with you, you likely won't be able to add them to your car insurance.

Coverage for when you're in an accident where the other driver is at fault, but they have no insurance coverage. In provinces where it exists, this is coverage for your vehicle and its contents if you're not at fault. Available with car insurance in Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and PEI.

Yes, you can. As a permanent resident, you have the right to live, work or study anywhere in Canada. However, if you became a permanent resident through the Provincial Nominee Program, the province that nominated you has chosen you to bring skills to their province.

All insurance companies in Alberta will refer to your history to determine what premium you pay. ... If you've brought your vehicle with you from outside of Alberta, registries will require you to complete an out-of-province mechanical inspection. This is a registry requirement, not insurance.

However, businesses selling goods or services to customers in separate provinces that use the HST must charge the HST rates of the shipping destination. ... Alberta, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon have no PSTs, so businesses charge only the 5% GST when selling online to customers in those locations.

This means that you cannot immediately change the province you live in. As a new arrival, you must comply with the federal law of the province or territory that nominated you, and part of that means staying in the province for a set period of time.

The first step to ensuring that you're vehicle has sufficient coverage, is to speak with your insurance broker, and let them know about your move. Your broker will be able to tell you if they offer coverage for your new province, and then explain to you how your new province will affect the cost of your premiums.