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No, you can't do this. This would be misrepresentation. These are two completely different occupations.

https://www.nnas.ca/

Sure, you can do that. Make sure you keep track of every single entry and exit and also evidence of your stay in Canada (e.g. keep each hotel bill).

There is no online system for checking LMIAs or offer letters.

You should already have the offer letter. If you don't already have an offer letter, this is yet another sign this is a scam. Anyway, all of the signs here are that this is very clearly a scam. Up to you if you want to pursue this further. If you manage to get your hands on an offer letter...

If they are calling you for payment, then it's a scam.

No one here can give you an answer based on the LMIA letter. If they are asking you for money, this is a sign of a scam. If they are offering to pay for your flight or accommodations or food, then this is a scam. Otherwise impossible for any of us to say without seeing the actual job offer...

This is not the job offer. You need to post the job offer.

Copy and paste it.

Impossible to tell based on this. Post the full job offer letter.

It sounds like you want to count the time you spend working outside of Canada for a Canadian company towards PR. Is that correct? If so, there are several requirements that need to be met in order for you to be able to count this time. Here are the key points: - Your company must transfer you...

Some other options she can consider with her partner (I am assuming they are either common law or married): - Renounce PR. Either she or her partner comes to Canada as an international student on a study permit to study full time. The other partner then qualifies for an open work permit. Then...

The logic behind this is that young individuals are expected have the work experience, education, language abilities, etc. to qualify for PR independently through an economic immigration stream like Express Entry or PNP. Ultimately the rules are what they are. A 25 year old is not classified as...

It means that after Feb 28th, you cannot apply for the work permit from within Canada. The application has to be submitted to a visa office outside of Canada.

The extension is only good while your mother remains in Canada. It's effectively canceled when she leaves. The extension does not guarantee re-entry into Canada for that reason. When she returns on April 20th, she will be assessed as a new visitor to Canada by CBSA. Her extension will be...

Those are illegal border crossings. You don't go through a legal border entry (port of entry) but instead enter Canada illegally to get around the Safe Third Country Agreement.

Your ages will make it difficult to qualify through a program like Express Entry. Having said that, calculate your scores all the same to check. You want a score of 480+ for this option to feasible. Otherwise invesgiate the PNP programs. There are entrepreneurship programs. You may want to start...

Yes, this rule is strictly enforced. If you don't fall under one of the exemptions (e.g. having family in Canada), then you will not be allowed to make a claim at a Canadian port of entry and will be returned to the US.

If she is able to re-enter Canada without being reported, then she will still need to wait 2 years before she is able to sponsor her family for PR. During this time, it may also be difficult for her to get health care coverage through the provinces (without a valid PR card). Of course it's also...

If the job is not related to your degree / past work experience, then you face a much higher chance that IRCC will reject the work permit.