Steps To Moving To Canada Legally

This is a breakdown of the legal ways one can move to Canada.....Read Moving to Canada and Settling in

If you intend to take this journey, you are advised to go on the Canadian website for direct information, and then do your own research as much as possible.

You can move to Canada using the different methods below:

As a student: If you study a course that is at least 2 years in duration, you are eligible to get work permit for up to 3years to work in Canada after graduation. Most people use that time to gather Canadian work experience, and then apply for permanent residency via the Canadian experience class.
Federal Skilled Trades Program: For blue collar workers I think. 

Canadian Experience Class: to be able to get Permanent residency via this program, you must have at least 12 months of skilled work experience in Canada, with the proper authorization, in the last 3years (before you apply).

Federal Skilled Worker Program/Express Entry: for career people/ skilled labour force outside Canada. To qualify for this program, you must have at least 1 year, full time/30 hrs per week, paid work experience. 

Provincial Nomination: From the express entry pool, Provinces and territories also recruit candidates through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) to meet their local labour market needs. That is; they list job roles that they need, and those that are currently in that profession, can apply for provincial nomination.
If it turns out you are eligible to immigrate under any of these federal immigration programs:

The profile you will create on the Canadian immigration website will be placed in a pool with the profile of others who are also eligible.
You will be ranked with others using several factors such as your experience, language skill, work skills, education and other factors.

Draws will be carried out, (for express entry, it was at regular intervals, of 2 weeks on Wednesdays last year, but they haven’t really followed that routine this year)

You will get an Invitation to Apply for Permanent Residency(ITA) to a specific program, if you are a top candidate. (That is, if your CRS score is within the number they arrive at after the draw) In these Express Entry draws, candidates above a certain rank are invited to apply for Canadian permanent residence.
You can only apply online for permanent residence when you get ITA. Invited candidates are given 90 days to submit an online application for permanent residence with all their supporting documents included.

I will be giving the steps for Express Entry below, as that is the one I’m currently doing.

1:To be eligible under express entry, you must have at least 1 year continuous, full-time (at least 30 hours of paid work per week) or equivalent part-time work experience in an occupation that is categorized under Canada’s NOC A, B or 0 in the past 10 years. (That is your job experience must fall under those 3 categories)

2. You can then create your profile if you are eligible. Getting into the pool doesn't mean that you will be invited to apply for permanent residence. You'll be invited only if you're among the top ranked in the pool based on your skills and experience. You will be ranked in the Express Entry pool using a points-based system called the Comprehensive Ranking System.

The CRS gives you a score from the information in your profile, including your skills, age(the younger the better) education, language ability, work experience, extra language skill (that is if you can pass the test for both of their official language)

You can stay in the pool for up to 12 months as long as you meet the criteria for one of the federal programs. You should update your profile anytime as your case changes. 

If you are not invited to apply for permanent residence within 12 months of submitting an Express Entry profile, you can submit a new profile. If you still meet the criteria, you will re-enter the pool. 

Steps to create a profile for Federal Skilled Worker Program/Express Entry
Use the Come to Canada online tool to know if you're eligible for the program. The tool simulates what your projected CRS score will be all things being equal. See link for simulation. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/crs-tool.asp

If eligible, write the language test. Canada official languages are English and French. You need to meet the language requirement for at least 1 of them, and the language test results must be from a designated agency. Eg(British council, MOD)

Complete an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) through one of the designated agencies, eg (WES, IQAS) if you were educated outside Canada, to show that it is equivalent to a similar Canadian education.
When your test result and ECA come back, then you create an express entry profile and join the pool of candidates., while you wait for to get ITA.

If you get ITA, you can apply for permanent residence. According to IRCC, all complete applications will be processed within 6 months or less.
After you get an Invitation to Apply (ITA), there are other requirements that you must meet before you submit your Permanent Residency application.
Make sure all these things are “gettable” in advance before claiming points for them, as you will have to defend every point you claim with supporting documents.

They are:
-Proof of Funds: You must show that you have enough money to settle in Canada, and you must prove you have access to the money. See required amount below.

Number of Family Members  and Funds Required (in Canadian dollars)

1
$12,475

2
$15,531

3
$19,093

4
$23,181

5
$26,292

6
$29,652

7
$33,014

For each additional family member
$3,361

-Medicals: You and all your dependents (whether accompanying or not) MUST undergo a medical test. The medical test must be conducted by a doctor on the list of CIC designated panel physicians.

-Work Reference Letters
-Passports/Travel Documents

-Police Clearance Certificates: Police certificates are mandatory for every country (except Canada) you have spent 6 months or more in a row within the last 10 years since the turning 18. PCC is required for the Principal Applicant, spouse and dependent children 18 years of age or older (including non-accompanying). 

For your current country of residence (that is where you are living now), the police certificate must have been issued no more than six months before the submission of the e-APR. For countries in which the applicant no longer resides, the police certificate must have been issued after the last time the applicant lived in that country (that is, the date on the certificate must be after you have left that country, not while you are still there).

This is all I can think of for now.
I hope this helps someone that needs The information.
BV Reasonable Doubt