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This is for citizenship, not PR.

Applying for a work permit will not impact your TRV. First step is the job offer and the approved LMIA from an employer.

That should be fine.

You can certainly try to find a non-skilled job. It may be difficult to get an approved work permit from IRCC for a non-skilled job because this will be a mismatch to your educational background and since you don't have any work experience yet.

The job you are applying for in Canada should align to your previous education and/or work experience. Otherwise there's a significantly higher chance of refusal.

Post your questions to the Foreign Workers section of the forum instead of here.

I think you are posting to the wrong section of the forum. Did you apply for a SOWP? If so, post your questions to the Foreign Workers section.

You can certainly try asking for urgent processing. Worst case scenario IRCC says no. No harm in asking.

See the link below. Note that this process is taking around 18 months these days. https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/canadian-citizenship/proof-citizenship.html

Good luck.

It's mandatory you notify them and add your spouse to your application.

No, that's not how it works. CBSA cannot issue a COPR.

I don't know how much they charge. Being on dialysis puts someone well above excessive demand. To have a strong argument, I think you would want to be able to convince IRCC that your father's health is good enough that he won't require dialysis for 5-10 years. Good luck.

Did you not see each other at all during those two years?

You really need to pay for a consult with a very good immigration lawyer experienced with refugee cases. If you renounce PR but remain a protected person and have your spouse sponsor you for PR, then you are still a protected person and the same rules for using your home country passport...

I don't know. But I don't understand why you would do this.

I don't think this is possible. I agree with the post above. You can certainly renounce PR status but to the best of my knowledge you will remain a protected person. You should get a consult with at least one, if not a few, very good immigration lawyers before you do anything.

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/work-canada/permit/temporary/open-work-permit-spouses-dependent-children.html

1. Yes, you can show the funds. If she has already paid first year tuition, then $15,000 should be fine. If she hasn't, then you want to show $15,000 + first year tuition. 2. Yes, she should show home ties. 3. She will need to research this. She can find admission requirements on the college /...

This is a complicated situation and I'm not sure anyone here will be able to give you a clear answer. You would be best off working with an immigration lawyer (not consultant) on your next steps. Note that TRP processing times are generally very long right now (i.e. over one year). You...