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Canada does not prohibit sending of PR card by mail. In fact, they request passport from immigrants by asking them to send in mail. So, I don't see the problem even if they open your courier.

Lots of immigration lawyers are not aware of this too. Therefore, if you are finding a lawyer, find a good one. I know nothing about CEC.

Hi Asivad, Below is the instruction regarding minimum work requirement for FSW (http://www.ci.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/econ/fsw/minimum.asp): -------------------------------- The applicant must have accumulated at least one year of continuous full-time (or the equivalent in part-time)...

Whichever noc code I used, I got the same FSW scores. For eligibility for processing requirement, FSW does not look at the length of work exp in primary noc once it is longer than one year. Primary noc and point calculation are two different things under FSW.

No one can predict how PNP in different provinces will continue, but it seems that people currently get the best luck in ontario PNP.

My ref betters were not dated currently. CIC was fine with it.

I would get the letter from your former colleagues (because they knew your jobs well as they were your immediate managers). In addition, get a letter from the HR testify your period of employment in the company. Finally, go to notary public and take the oath that the first set of letters were...

Yes, in travel history you can say like: Jan-Jul 2015 Canada Jul-Jul 2015 Pakistan Jul-Nov 2015 Canada Nov-Nov 2015 Pakistan To be safe, I would mention ALL trips in your travel history.

Hi Asivad, Primary occupation is the same as primary NOC, because CIC see each NOC representing one occupation. If my understanding is correct, what you put in the primary NOC does not matter - it just need to be one-year full-time paid continuous work (or, equivalent part-time paid continuous...

You need at least one year of continuous paid work experience (or equivalent continuous part-time) in one specific NOC code, before you can apply for federal skilled worker. You should also check if it is easy for dentist to get a job in Canada. If you do and go for express entry routine...

I see... I actually do not mind the tax if this will make me maintain my RO for sure. However, I am not ultimately sure if I can stay in Canada physically for 2 (out of 5) years to maintain permanent residency. Canada also levy heavy tax for incomes outside Canada too. I am planning to come to...

Thanks to your reply. Then I am confused... I asked two accountants and one said that I do not need to pay tax for work outside Canada if I stay less than 180 days. Another said that I do not need to pay tax if I do not have work inside Canada. As I do not have dependent or spouse in Canada...

Unless your job is very scarce but in high demand in Canada, it is difficult to find jobs even for the new immigrants (and often, for the locals). Canadian companies look for Canadian experience when considering a person for jobs. It used to be that Alberta welcomes people in mining...

Thanks for your answer... I wonder if I need to pay for Canadian tax if I, let's say, stay in Canada for less than 180 days per year and I do not have a job in Canada (even though I am continued employed by a foreign company during an entire year). I have heard two versions. The first version...

Thanks, I am a new PR and I am trying to understand the procedure. If this person was NOT reported by the officer and entered Canada, does it mean that he/she can retain his/her PR status and apply for PR after spending two years (within the last five years) in Canada then?

Re: Working outside Canada (for a foreign company); does the period count for citiz? Thanks, but I am talking about physical presence in Canada while still working full-time for a foreign company, which situated outside Canada. Does Canadian citizenship require only 'physical Presence' wiihout...

Dear all, If I stayed in Canada for a few months and during this period I was still employed by a foreign company, does the period count towards citizenship? I am currently a PR but I am curious about if I am allowed to work for an foreign company while staying in Canada. Correct me if I am...

Yes, IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT IN CANADA, you are required to declare your income within and outside Canada. Even though you are not in Canada, you are regarded as resident if your wife/children are in Canada. Things are more complicated if your wife/children are actually not in Canada most of the...

If your tax situation is not complex, try ufile.ca or similar tax software as it is much cheaper (around CAD$10), unless your taxable income is large,