"Canada has long been a high-demand destination for retirees, with its low crime rates, stable political system, vast areas of open countryside and affluent, lively cities. While there isn't a retirement visa as such, it is possible to retire in Canada, with several potential visa routes that may be suitable, depending on your circumstances. As a country that routinely ranks among the best places in the world for quality of life and security, Canada is also appealing to expats"
"UK citizens can, though, qualify for visas if they already have family members who are Canadian residents, or if they are willing to initially work or launch a business to claim a right to residency. Expats with children, parents, grandchildren, or a spouse who are either Canadian citizens or permanent residents can ask those relatives to sponsor their visa. However, the person nominating the visa applicant must demonstrate that they have the financial means to support the main applicant."
Canada attracts retirees because of low crime rates, political stability, extensive countryside and vibrant cities. High rankings for quality of life and security make Canada appealing to expats, with English widely spoken and French used in Quebec. No specific retirement visa exists, but several visa routes can enable retirement depending on individual circumstances. UK citizens can qualify via family connections, initial work, or business investment. Family sponsorship requires relatives who are citizens or permanent residents and proof of financial ability. The super visa grants parents and grandparents multi-entry stays for up to two years but does not provide public health access.
Read at London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
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