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Yes.

The question asks if you have a valid job offer supported by an LMIA or an LMIA exemption, which you don't have, so the answer is No.

Yes, of course it's misrepresentation if you deliberately answer questions incorrectly.

The end date of your temporary resident status.

You don't have a job offer so there's no dilemma. There's no requirement for you to be employed as long as you have your year of skilled work experience and can prove it with a reference letter.

You can apply without proof of payment to the university but it is strongly encouraged.

You have to disclose any criminal history if asked.

Why has he stayed outside Canada and why couldn't he return? Permanent residents have always been allowed to come back to Canada despite COVID lockdowns. With a recent breach of only a couple months and parents who normally reside in Canada, I would say the odds of PRTD approval are good, but...

The expiry date on the permit will be one year from the date it's approved.

If you're not in Canada then Canada doesn't care what kind of work you're doing.

Until we have it in writing from IRCC for everyone to see that CERB payments make you ineligible for a PGWP (they don't), this is all fearmongering. The idea that receiving CERB "violates" or is "inconsistent" with prior study permit applications is garbage. A study permit SOP isn't some sort of...

Implied status is a type of temporary residence that continues/extends the prior temporary resident status you held, such as worker or student, until the date a decision is made on your application.

She already has a master's and 10 years of experience, so why does she need to do another master's in Canada? You're more likely than not to be refused if it looks like you're just trying to immigrate as a family, which it currently does.

Manitoba, Saskatchewan, or the Atlantic provinces.

Secure housing and employment outside Quebec, show you are making plans to wrap up your affairs and terminate your current lease in Quebec, etc.

You need a job offer from a designated Nova Scotia employer to be eligible for the AIPP.

Computing/IT sounds fine.

There's a reason I use "you" when replying to people who claim that they're posting for their friend, brother, cousin, dog, etc.

OP has also indicated in another thread they're a dual citizen so this whole thread is moot.

They should be in Canada, if they live abroad the lender will have a hard time getting recourse from them if you default on your payments.