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When you apply for the BOWP, IRCC will send you an implied status extension letter to cover the processing time (typically valid for 4 to 6 months after the expiry of the current permit). So you can show the border agent this upon returning. I do not believe this should pose a problem. Also be...

This is precisely the reason why one should not submit an application days before the expiry. The process may be bogged down and you end up loosing status. In your case, you MUST STOP WORKING at the expiry date if you have not received the implied status letter. You are technically out of status...

If your employer really requires something written from IRCC, you can request another extension letter.

Then yes, you can travel outside if you have a valid TRV and a physical BOWP. No issues there.

No issues........Your legal status at the time was a student. I am assuming these are some odd jobs or retail jobs you had while studying. No need to declare those. Employment for you stops before studying and starts after completing school.

On the nomination certificate it says any changes to your status should be communicated to the provincial office. That's your first point of notification when you get married. The PNP office will make the determination if you still qualify for the nomination with a spouse added to the...

The spousal PR is dependent on yours. So if the outland spouse got the passport request, then it means your PR was approved as well. Because they are outland the process is handled different which is why they got the request first while you are still waiting to get the COPR document on the...

Yes you can submit your application from India, no problems there. But your PCC will be invalid. The criminal check is backward looking, not forward looking. So every day you spend in India after the PCC has been issue, would be unaccounted for. Clearly this would not be an issue if you were...

Once a final decision and COPR has been issued for one of the streams, the remaining one will be cancelled by IRCC (only the applicant can withdraw). No need to do anything but if you want to make sure, you can always submit the request to withdraw via webform. Again, COPR must be issue for you...

The best way is the have tracking on the Passport. Once the return tracking is active, then you know the passport has been stamped and on the way back. The portal will not tell you anything about outland stamping. Its your profile not the spouse.

A good indication would be to show a joint signed lease agreement in BC. There is a flipped way to look at the jobs application you mentioned. If you only show failed applications, this confirms that he will not leave his current employment.

If it is a joint application you should include all his details and a letter outlie his intention to relocate to BC.

The question really is whether you spouse currently lives or work in BC. If he neither lives nor work in BC, then you can't prove residency. You will have to structure his story as an intention to live in BC with you. However, that's a tricky twist because he works in Ontario. If his income is...

Basically if the company is not in good standing, they can't support your application. By the way how do you know that the company has claims against it?

As a PNP candidate you must inform the provincial office of all changes in status. This means that after receiving the nomination you must inform them when the study permit is issued (safer to ask before you apply). The office will make the decision on whether those 2 clause you mentioned...

I won't tell you what to do. Rushing to set aside your studies may put you in a deeper bind. So you already have the PGWP which you are not utilizing to the fullest and can't get another after PhD. Nice..........I told you your options, you can either study (get candidacy) or work, that's it.

1) Yes you can still work if your work permit application is processing. You would be under implied status until a decision was made. 2) No, this is not a reason for a refund unfortunately. 3) Lets assume you have 1yr left on the PGWP, it would not be wise to immediately apply for a bridging...

Wow, after a long and tedious process of getting PR in Canada you end up losing it because you decided not to live in Canada. That literally doesn't make sense! But that's what you did. Unless you have clear and tragic reasons why you didn't meet the residency requirement like: medically...

YOU MUST REACH CANDIDACY...... There is no going around that, what you forget is that your transcript can literally tell if you have completed all the courses and passed the comprehensive exam. Why act like the transcript doesn't say nothing? Your other option is to see if you can get BC PNP...

Sounds like you are on the right track. Just keep an eye on the hours worked and make sure you have the proof to show it: periodic pay slips and the employment letter.