1. Yes, others have successfully done this.
2. Yes, as long as you are actually living there. You want to avoid any risk of misrepresentation.
3. No. You need more. Things like getting an Ontario driver's license and Ontario health card, updating your address with your bank and employer, updated...
Please do engage an immigration lawyer for the appeal. ChatGPT isn't at the stage where it can be relied upon. It's still regularly giving out wrong information and is also making up rules that don't exist. Canlii is a good reference so good that you are looking at that and past appeal cases.
There are a number of threads in the Express Entry section of the forum on this topic. I would find them and read through the information being shared there.
Same answer as before. You need to dedicate some actual time to researching immigration program requirements if you are serious about this. Or hire an immigraiton lawyer.
Canada doesn't have states.
A job offer is not necessarily enough.
It seems like you really haven't done any research. You need to dedicate time to researching the various programs and their requirements or alternatively hire an immigration lawyer to help you.
PNP isn't going to happen unless you are already working in the province or have a qualifying job offer in the process. Does either apply to you?
How many months do you have left on the OWP exactly?
This timeline isn't feasible. You have to be separated for a full year before you can even file for divorce. This would indicate there was misrepresentation and they were already separated before he landed in Canada and became a PR
These checks need to be completed before AIP / in order to issue AIP. Additional checks are completed again subsequently post AIP.
If you want to apply, follow the rules and don't chose your own adventure.
No. You need either one year of work experience gained in Canada under a skilled noc or one year of continuous foreign work experience in a single noc.
1. You we will lose the nomination.
2. You need to find a new employer who is willing to support the nomination within the timelines communicated by IRCC.
3. No.