EE does require national ID if you have one, and it must be translated and notarized. Other paper-based programs require it as well.Can anyone answer this question: are they requiring identity and civil status document such as national ID?? Since EE doesn’t require it I don’t know why they would require it. The guide wasn’t clear on this either
it is nothing but a gamble. once submitted, your money and immigration record are on their hand. you could lose money and get a refusal record on file.Ok, so are PCC required at the time of application? They say we can also provide proof that we applied for PCC, but it seems they are only making exceptions for those affected by Covid-19 measures. Getting a PCC from my country takes 1.5 months - there was no time to get them.
I am working in a company in the US and start a Canadian job this week. It says online "you need to prove that you are currently employed in Canada". I think the point of the program is to improve the Canadian economy so I read this as stating you need to be working for a company that is inside the borders of Canada. I'll be happy to be wrong but that's how I read it.Does a foreign employer work? If I work for a professor as a researcher overseas, but I am located in Canada? - is it fine? The application guide do not look very clear about that.
Well, I hope that a refusal because of incompleteness is not treated the same as refusal for other stuff.it is nothing but a gamble. once submitted, your money and immigration record are on their hand. you could lose money and get a refusal record on file.
It's crazy they ask for this and tell us the day before the applications are submitted. I think our only option is to write in the letter of explanation that you will get it translated now.Ok, national IDs all have to be translated by a professional and notarized?
yesOk, national IDs all have to be translated by a professional and notarized?