Pls Advise

[sandhuhar]

Dear Members ,

Need an advise on the following issue.


Step 3 – Gather your documents
Submit the following documents with your application:

• original printout of your Online Physical Presence Calculation or form CIT 0407 (PDF, 1.98MB)
• photocopies of all valid and expired passports or travel documents you had in the past 5 years. If you don’t have these documents or there are gaps in time between travel documents, we will ask for an explanation.
• if you didn’t have a passport in the past 5 years:
  • photocopies of 2 pieces of government issued identification with your name, date of birth and photograph
• if you had a passport in the past 5 years:
  • photocopies of 1 piece of government issued identification with your name, date of birth and photograph :

My query is > I have a passport in the last 5 years and do i need to provide an Indian ID . Since my Indian Driving License was taken by the Registry in Canada and don't have any other original piece of ID .
What is the option with me OR should i write an Explanation letter .

Regards.

 

[amitdi]

government issued means issued by Canada or one of the provincial governments. if you have nothing other than passport, then apply for a provincial id and use that as your id along with passport. anyone residing in the province can get a provincial id.

 

[Hamid khan]

You Can Use PR card too

 

[sandhuhar]

government issued means issued by Canada or one of the provincial governments. if you have nothing other than passport, then apply for a provincial id and use that as your id along with passport. anyone residing in the province can get a provincial id.

Thanks Dear

 

[sandhuhar]

You Can Use PR card too

Thanks

 

[amitdi]

You Can Use PR card too

that is true.

Thanks Dear

np. yes, PR card is also an option.

you should also have the provincial card in general if you dont have drivers license. it helps in a lot of other cases where you need photo id. its a good id to always carry in your wallet. i dont think it costs much. just check in your province.