Search results

U have to reside 3 yrs continuous, or the same in broken pd - within rolling 4 yrs, for being eligible for citizenship.

No difference.

CanUSA has opined correctly. Alberta - 0 wait pd. Ontario - 90 days. Your wise decision would be to move to AB initially - to get the Medicare from day-1. Move to ON thereafter, as u'd still be accessing the AB Healthcare for 60 days in ON; & would only have a months' void.

No, u'll not be automatically covered in most provinces, even if u had landed earlier. Every returning PR has that mandatory wait pd. Your only province for getting it imdtly is Alberta & Manitoba. These 2 r the only ones who don't have the wait pd for Medicare.

1. No. She'll have the usual wait pd of 90 days, post landing. 2. The same form & supporting docs as yours.

Talk to the notary, they usually give a discount on volumes.

Any & every copy that u submit should be notarized.

Every CHC has a yearly quota, u can rest assured of that. However, yours could be on hold for a security return as well. But, nothing to worry. U'd receive your due shortly - could be even before that 60/90 days.

U should have taken all those proofs while attending the interview. That'd have saved u much time. Nonetheless, do not worry, as u have produced all the evidence now - give it about 4-6 weeks & u should hear from them.

That means u already have the PRV. So why the worry? Relax, no further issues there.

Till she has 67 she is good to go.

1. Just sign the form, with copies of your pps & US visa page. 2. As part of their consular services most have a system of providing Birth Certs. U need to check that.

@ Anwar77m 1. If u have consented to email notifications, u'd receive your PPR my that mode. Else, it'd be a paper doc. 2. Med furtherance usually come by regular mail, with a sealed envelope, to be delivered by u to your DMP. 3. For reTest cases u should hear from CHC by 4-6 weeks, usually.

Yes, if the file hasn't reached the CHC stage.

1. As a Mgt Consultant u should be Ok with that NOC. 2. Copy of your certs also should be fine.

Kober-Smith & Associates r good. http://www.notarypublicinlondon.com/

@Kkankal Just send your VO an email with your observations; & u'd be fine.

North York would be your best bet, vis-a-vis commute. 1. Downtown: congested & pricier - better avoided. 2. Scarborough: avoid - unless u have friends/relatives there. 3. Mississauga/Brampton: could be far, needing a car. 4. Markham: Ok - but a Chinese enclave, if u aren't one.

It wouldn't make much of a difference between Summers & Winters, 'coz either way u'd use the A/c, won't u? One - for cooling, while next - for heating. Anyway Hydro has gone pricier, due to HST being added into your billing. Citizens r voicing their disgust/distress - let's wait & see if...

A small city, but with quite a few industries. U'd not get the feel of a metro though, which maybe a boon as well as a downside. Boon: -Cheaper accom. -Low cost of leaving. -Lower settlement costs. -A slow paced lifestyle. Downside: -Mostly labour jobs for a new immigrant. -Commute by car...