I you are in the Country and do not have a some ike a Valid Temp Workers Visa and you a Not a PR and not even applied and filled out the papaer work for PR Outside the Country and been apporved you would be here Illegally and you would be Deported and not allowed to enter Canada Again or the United States and other countires as the CIC,CBSA and RCMP are cracking down and we are in the hardest crackdown of illegal immigration in Canadian history right now.
SO I suggest you phone or go to the local GIC office in Vancouver and let them know and either way you are going to be in trouble because you broke the law and did not follow the proper legal, Fair way to immigrate to Canada.
In other words you blew any chance of ever allowed to gert a wokers visa or even pply for PR staus in you will not be able to enter Canada, the U.S. the U.K. or Australia the rest of your life because you will be barred from entry with a lifetime Ban if charged and deported.
CIC is working with its partners to crack down on immigration fraud.
CanadaInternationalSo far IMO no offense i am just giving you the facts and it seems You did not follow the proper way to get Cittizenship or go about getting a Temp Workers Visa and I would go to a local GIC office and let them know of your situation since you have limited options as there is no way to flee without flying out of Canada since we border one other country and
So if you are illegally here and wanted for immigration fraud the U.S would also have an Arrest Warrent issued to detain you on the on spot and add more more charges since you tried to enter the U.S. while wanted in Canada for immigration fraud and would face crimnal charges and possible jailtime served back to back in both countries before being deported.
About Being a Permanent Resident of Canada
A permanent resident is someone who has acquired permanent resident status by
immigrating to Canada, but is not yet a
Canadian citizen. Permanent residents have
rights and privileges in Canada even though they remain citizens of their home country. In order to maintain permanent resident status, they must fulfill specified
residency obligations.
A person in Canada temporarily, such as an international student or a temporary foreign worker, is
not a permanent resident.
Refugees who are resettled from overseas arrive in Canada as permanent residents through the
Government-Assisted Refugee Program or the
Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program. However, people who make refugee claims in Canada (either at a port of entry or a CIC office) are
not permanent residents.
What permanent residents can do
As a permanent resident, you and your dependants have the right:
- To receive most social benefits that Canadian citizens receive, including health care coverage.
- To live, work or study anywhere in Canada.
- To apply for Canadian citizenship.
- To protection under Canadian law and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
You must pay taxes, and respect all Canadian laws at the federal, provincial and municipal levels.
What permanent residents cannot do
As a permanent resident, you and your dependants cannot:
- Vote or run for political office.
- Hold certain jobs that have a high-level security clearance requirement.
- Remain in Canada if you are convicted of a serious criminal offence and have been told to leave the country.
Keeping your permanent resident status
Your permanent resident status allows you to live in Canada, but there is also a time limit on how long you can live outside the country. To keep your status as a permanent resident, you must live in Canada for at least two years within a five-year period.
For further information on residency obligations, please see Appendix A of
Applying for a Permanent Resident Card.
Losing your permanent resident status
There are several ways you could lose your permanent resident status:
- A permanent resident who does not meet their residency obligations could lose permanent resident status.
- If convicted of a serious crime, a permanent resident may be deported from Canada.
When you become a Canadian citizen, you are no longer a permanent resident.
The Permanent Resident Card
If you intend to travel, the
Permanent Resident Card is the official proof of your status as a permanent resident in Canada.
This wallet-sized plastic card is required for all permanent residents of Canada seeking to re-enter Canada on a commercial carrier (airplane, boat, train or bus).
If you leave the country, you will need this card to return to Canada. If you do not plan to leave the country, you do not need the card.
In order to become one, these people must receive a positive decision on their refugee claim from the Immigration and Refugee Board. Then, they must apply for and be granted permanent resident status
Source:
About Being a Permanent Resident of Canada
Working temporarily in Canada: Eligibility to apply:
You almost always have to apply for a work permit from outside Canada. Sometimes, you can apply from inside or as you enter Canada. Many of the requirements are the same.
Eligibility to apply from outside Canada
To apply for a work permit from outside Canada, you must submit the following documents:
- a job offer from a Canadian employer
- a completed application, that shows that you meet the requirements of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations, and
- written confirmation from Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC) that the employer can hire a foreign worker to fill the job. This confirmation is called a positive labour market opinion.
- In most cases, it is up to your employer to get that written confirmation. Information on the labour market opinion is found under Information for Canadian employers on the right-hand side of this page.
- In some cases, you do not need a labour market opinion. (See Jobs that require a work permit but no labour market opinion.)
You must also do the following:
- Satisfy a visa officer that you will leave Canada at the end of your work permit.
- Show that you have enough money to support yourself and your family while you are in Canada.
- Respect the law and have no criminal record. (You may have to provide a police clearance certificate. See Police Certificates for more information.
- Show that you are not a risk to the security of Canada.
- Be in good health. (You may have to have a medical examination.)
Source:
Working temporarily in Canada: Eligibility to apply
That should Awnser all you Questions and if you have more click the links as it takes you to the Govroment of Canadas Citizenship and Immigration website and that tells you everything you want to know and I would phone the local GIC office to notify them of the situation because it will make it easier and there will be more understanding if you notify them you may have made a mistake..
If try to stay and the GIC finds out you are in the Country the the RCMP will be issued an aresst warrent to take you in on the spot and hand it over to the GIC and the CBSA as to what will happen since immigration fraud is taken in as very serious offence in Canada.
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i think we have a mis-understanding sir! im NOT in canada right now, but i have lived there with a diplomatic passport that does not have any problems with the visa sections, because it is a diplomatic passport. right NOW, i am NOT in canada as now i have a normal passport and in a few months ill be completing my bachelors degree IN INDIA. so i was just asking the procedure to WORK there and how i can apply for all that. its totally ok haha, misunderstandings always happen. no worries 
but i hope i have made myself clear on what i meant 
no jokes man! But the website itself is so huge that I haven't managed to read the whole thing yet
