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This is the current point breakdown for Quebec: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/fr/divers/Grille-synthese.pdf and to obtain your points for domaine de formation: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/en/diverses/list-training.pdf

Thanks for this link. I lived in Mexico for a few years and I often go to Mexico and was wondering about this. I have a visa valid till 2012 but I had heard that as a PR I would no longer need it but never found official confirmation in SRE link. I didn't think of looking for it at the link for...

Oh snap, that's the first time I fall for a necro bump (responding to a post made long enough ago for my answer to matter). I usually check the dates when replying but I guess I didn't see it this time >:(

I agree with Toby, Huesito has plenty of documents to prove his ties to his home country. When I visited Montreal in 2008, I showed about the same documents except house lease that he's presenting and I was not denied the TRV. If anything, he could add a few payslips from his company just to...

Like PMM said, you need a visa to enter the US regardless if you are a PR if your passport is not under the visa waiver program. Also, you're interpreting the rule wrong. The PR has to be accompanying the Canadian citizen in order for the days to count, not the other way around, that means, that...

What he meant is that is very unlikely they will refuse your uncle's address, since well, you're staying with family. When an officer refuses an address, it's usually because he perceives it as a temporary address like a hotel room, or a friend's address when you have a return ticket.

Just adding to Leon's post, another advantage for some people is that with a Canadian passport, some people will not need to get a visa before traveling to some countries (like the US), but this is more of a convenience thing.

Yes, you pay taxes based on your family's worldwide income, however, there are treaties between Canada and several countries in order to avoid double taxation, the US being one of those countries. Other more experienced members in taxes can enlighten you more on this matter.

Hi, Rupeshari kinda answered your questions though I will just add some more for clarification purposes. 1) C$550 for initial application per adult, C$490 RPRF per adult, around $200 for medicals per person, and then some more for sending out the documents and police certificates if they're not...

Why so much mystery about that said country? You need a certificate from that country as it seems that is your place of residence, unless you explain your situation better, that's what I'm inclined to say.

Must you apply now or can you wait for 5 months so you can apply to Buffalo?

CIC doesn't need it if it's less than 6 consecutive months: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/security/police-cert/intro.asp

1. Your job title doesn't matter as long as it duties matches those in the NOC code. In your case, your duties on the job you want to claim experience on must match those of the corresponding NOC for Project Manager, it doesn't matter what your company called you. Take into consideration the NOC...

If you're a student, your permit should suffice, however, you may present additional info like the bail for your appartment, your passport with your first entry stamp, grades for the past 2 semesters, bank history statement (up to 12 months). You get the 12 months regardless if you went out for...

Since you applied to CIC Mexico, you may want to look at this forum as well: http://mexico-inmigracion-quebe.groups.live.com/?sa=609575493 This forum is mostly mexicans dealing with CIC Mexico. From what a quick glance I gave it to, it seems medicals take about 2 months after AOR.

For the Quebec part of the process, you can't, unless that changed in the past year. For the federal part, you can after getting AOR.

Do you mean DELF? You might want to send an email asking them since according to CIC's website: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/language-testing.asp DELF isn't approved to demonstrate French. If your case is for Quebec instead of Federal, they may accept it but you'll have to...

For me, it was 60 days but they must have sent you a letter along with the request stating how many days you have to present them. Go read it.

Planning to land in March just in time for the inscriptions for MICC's partial time french courses. And about questions, well, I don't have one for the time being, but thanks for the disposition.

Not entirely his fault since, in my experience, they can be pretty dense (PC offices) with this. Like I mentioned in my previous post, while I could technically obtain a PC from the offices in Mexico, they didn't want to give me one cause I'm not a mexican resident. I had to get further prove of...