Search results for query: "intent to return"

Hello I was wondering if anyone has been in the same situation and has any advice. My application was received in Aug 14 and is being processed in London so should probably be done round March / April. Included in my proof of intent to return to Canada was my families one way plane tickets to...

With your already ongoing issues with CBSA I would suggest you don't leave the country at all until that application is submitted and you have an AOR in hand otherwise you could risk them giving you an exclusion order for not having any proof of ties to the US and/or intent to return. That last...

You can always ask, but expect that the application will continue to be processed at the visa office that has already begun processing your application. And that means the interview will be conducted at a location served by the VO in Singapore so your wife should plan on traveling back to...

Hi, I (sponsor) applied for my wife (applicant) outland in July 2014. I was a resident of Canada at the time and my wife was living in Thailand. Sponsorship application was approved in October. I accepted a job in Qatar in September as it was easier for my wife to join me there and live with...

Our marriage certificate, our daughter's birth certificate are all forms issued by Comune, and if you ask them, they will issue multi-lingue modulo. Police Certificates are in Italian, they must be translated and certified in Procura. I'm in Bergamo and here is costs 18 euros a page to...

Some people contact real estate agents to inquire about housing in the area they intend to live in, and send printouts of these emails. The more specific the better (mention budget, rent or buy, area etc.). I've also heard of people contacting recruiters or HR people and sending printouts of...

You are absolutely incorrect. What matters is your intention when you apply for a visa. You can change your mind the second after you receive your visa (or the second after you use it to get through the customs, more technically strictly speaking, as you can't lie to a boarder officer.)

I am sponsoring my common-law partner (outland). We decided to use the time it takes to process his application to travel to where he is from (Ireland) and spend time there, work, and travel Europe. I am 23 and have lived in Canada my entire life (citizen), my question is will I have a hard time...

I had my friend in Canada write a letter to say we would be living with her when we come back (I'm currently living in the UK sponsoring my common law partner) and I had her post it to me, signed. She also said in the letter that she'll be helping me get my business going again - all for proof...

I don't think those types of letters need to be notarized, as they are not "required" documents. i think letters need to be notarized when they are proving commonlaw status of a couple.

The letters are about my intent to return to Canada.I've been living abroad for almost 4 years now. So my friends and family are writing letters to support my claim that I will return to Canada.

Yes, you are residing exclusively outside of Canada. Being a resident for tax purposes for CRA has nothing to do with your actual residency. CIC is referring to your actual residency, which is currently Germany. Listing your mother's address when you are currently residing outside of Canada for...

And yet another question, sorry, I'm so worried about filling something out incorrectly and having the application delayed.... As far as Revenue Canada is concerned, at least for tax purposes I'm still considered a resident of Canada (I went through a verification process this past fall and it...

Hi 1. You send everything to Mississauga. They will forward it to the appropriate VO, most likely Ottawa. Doesn't matter where he does the medical. 2. There is no English language requirement for spousal sponsorship. 3. There is no minimum income requirement. You guys must show that you can...

They just want to make sure they won't have to hunt that person down and forcefully remove him from the country if his student visa ends and he couldn't receive a permanent residency.

Dual intent means they have two simultaneous intentions, not necessarily subsequent. The clause in the act is specifically designed to acknowledge that someone may not necessarily return home while coming to Canada on a temporary visa, but must also be able to return to Canada if their temporary...

Intent to return home at the end of your studies and intent to seek PR after returning home are two different things. When an applicant for a study permit shows intent to return home at the end of his/her studies, what he/she is saying is that he/she will indeed return home. No one is saying...

Just to note, it's been a processing interpretation for a while for the CIC to recognize and respect "dual-intent" - see http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/temp/visa/dual.asp While students as you assert did have to show intent to return home after completion of their studies, that...

Please clarify, are Canadian provinces also in on the fraud? For example, Ontario nominates international students for permanent residency; how does that fit into the picture you described?

I agree with you wholeheartedly. I am tired of people using 2 year courses in Early Childhood Education at some backwater college that no one has ever heard of as a back-door way to gain permanent residency. You are welcome to come to study, but don't expect to automatically receive PR at the...