Search results

Read discover canada a couple of times. then there’s practice exams online or apps. Goodluck.

I think you should list down the weeks, number of hours worked per week and how you accumulated 1,560 hours for a year. Not exceeding 30 hours per week in the calculation.

If you don’t have that line item in your previous tax return, then say 0.

To add to the answer above, I’m assuming you’ve declared your common-law in your application before you received your ITA? If so, your score won’t change anyways. Just change your status from common-law to married.

ah got it. Then just wait for the ADR then. For the mean time, I’m sure other Mexican applicants have submitted queries on this forum and waited as well.

I can only answer the first one. Since you applied under CEC, they’d probably not ask you for PoF.

Hm, odd. There should’ve been a PCC placeholder from your local country on your doc checklist. Cause all PCCs except Canadian are to be submitted upfront. The PCC ADR is usually for the RCMP cert. So since you turned 18 years old up until you arrived in Canada at 21 years old, you only stayed...

As long as it’s NOC 0, A or B and experience is within the past 10 years (for foreign work experience) or 5 years (I think for Canadian, not 100%) sure, you can choose whichever NOC you want. However, if you’re gunning for a provincial nomination tied to EE, then choose your NOC which can get...

Your PCC from your home country should’ve been included in the list of docs generated. It didn’t show up there? Before you submitted your PR application? If not, that’s odd, cause usually that’s on the list. Unless you came to Canada before you were 18 years old and have not been to your home...

RCMP request is the Canadian local PCC.

If you’re not claiming points, then say “no”.

I can only answer the first one. It’s tied to when your medicals was submitted to IRCC. Medicals are valid for a year.

Usually COPR expiry is tied to your medical expiry. Since you’re inland, it doesn’t matter. It’s used to set a deadline for an approved PRs to finalized their landing formalities. Now, this only applies outland candidates.

No physical landing needed. Once you get your COPR via PR confirmation portal, you’re considered a landed PR.

If my memory servers me right, I think there’s a “change status” option. Use that.

The first one.

I don’t know what those applicants’ situation are or when did they receive their COPR. If you’re an inland applicant, the process ends when your receive your eCOPR via PR confirmation portal. That’s it. If that’s how you got your eCOPR, that’s the end of it.

As long as you get 67 points, you’re already eligible under FSW. Additional points won’t bring additional value, it would just require you to provide docs to support those, so more work for you.

The expiration in eCOPR applies if your Outland - that states the last day you need to land in Canada. Since you’re inland the expiration date doesn’t matter.

You need to change your SIN from temporary to permanent - you can do this online or physically. Check service Canada website - change status. for OHIP, it’s the same. You have to go to service Ontario and submit a change of status form. Your COPR should be accepted as proof that you’re already...