Service route: Qingdao to Toronto;
Service mode: Door to door moving one-stop service;
Case Overview: Ms. Li entrusted Xipu International to ship her household furniture and items from Qingdao to Toronto, Canada.

Toronto, on the northwest shore of Lake Ontario, is Canada's largest city and the capital of Ontario. It's known for its diverse population, with residents from over 100 countries speaking more than 140 languages. A global financial hub, Toronto excels in finance, media, and education, and is often ranked among the world's most livable cities.

Ms. Li studied in Toronto for several years when she was young and was deeply impressed by the city's high standard of living and its diversity. Now retired, she discussed with her family and decided to move there for her retirement. However, she couldn't bear to part with the furniture in her Qingdao home, which was filled with memories. Eventually, with recommendations from friends who had moved overseas by sea, she chose Xipu International Moving to help her relocate her cherished belongings across the ocean to her new home in Toronto. Below is a description of the packing scene on the day:

Different names such as Canada Maple Leaf Chinese Restaurant card, green card, permanent residence, naturalization, PR and so on often confuse applicants for immigration Canada, often confuse them, and even misunderstand the direction of immigration.
So, what do Canada green card, permanent residence, naturalization, and PR mean?

1. Canada Maple Leaf Chinese Restaurant Card/Green Card:
   A green card is a permanent residence permit given to a foreign national. Holding a green card means that the cardholder has permanent residency in the country of issue, and at the same time, holding a green card can exempt the cardholder from entering the visa for a certain period of time. And because the flag of Canada is Maple Leaf Chinese Restaurant, the concept of green card is more commonly known as Maple Leaf Chinese Restaurant card in Canada.

2. Canada Permanent Residents:
   A permanent resident of Canada is a person who is not a Canada citizen but has permission to stay, live and work in Canada indefinitely. Permanent residents must have lived in Canada for at least 2 years out of every 5 years or risk losing their permanent resident status.
   A permanent resident has many of the same responsibilities and obligations as a Canada citizen, including the right to work for any business and government and provincial government (certain regulated industries are restricted). Permanent residents can apply for Canada citizenship after living in Canada for three years, but this is not necessarily a requirement.

3. Canada PR:
   PR stands for permanent resident, which means permanent resident, that is, the PR card can prove that you have permanent resident status in Canada.
   From the above, it is not difficult for us to find that green card = permanent resident = PR, no matter how the names of the three change, they all refer to the identity/document of permanent residence.

4. Canada Citizenship:
   Canada naturalization refers to applying to become a Canada citizen, renunciating Chinese nationality, becoming a Canada citizen, and holding Canada protection
   Take a Canada ID card and enjoy all the rights of a Canada citizen.

According to Canada's current immigration law, after becoming a permanent resident, you are eligible to apply for Canada citizenship after living in the country for a total of 3 years within 5 years. On the issue of dual nationality, China's laws do not recognize dual nationality in a way that is recognized, acquiesced or not specifically mentioned in other countries and regions. Article 3 of the Chinese Nationality Law stipulates that "the People's Republic of China does not recognize Chinese citizens as having dual nationality", so you must carefully consider before choosing to become a Canada citizen.