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After you are officially married, there is no time required for you to file your immigration application.

Hi Tommy, I am one of those guys who help people to prepare their immigration applications, take care of their files while they are in process, etc. I am licensed by CSIC and have over 14 years of experience in the field. I agree with most of the people in this forum , that you are indeed need...

Please keep in mind, that your lawyer, if he is a licensed lawyer in Canada LL.B. or CSIC member, having your file in front of him/her, is in a better position to assess your chances than anybody else on this forum.

Yes, it does. In order to sign a statutory declaration and/or taking an oath, you and your spouse have to be present at the same time before the notary public, etc. Unfortunately, you can't do this via internet, fax or phone. Good luck!

Hi, I have read your posts and reasons for refusal. In my opinion, the first mistake you made when you filed your second application four days after your first refusal. It seems to me that visa officer have not seen any changes in your circumstances. It sounds more like an emotional submission...

So, all what you have to do is to be patient.

Abrams and Krochak are good lawyers. Also, you can try Bilyk & Associates. They are very professional, knowledgeable and friendly. One of the associates is a former RCMP officer (member of LSUC) while the other partner is a CSIC member with over 15 years of experience. His info...

There are several provincial and federal business programs out there. You don't have to apply as an investor if you qualify under the entrepreneur program. Some info http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/business/index.asp If you would require more info, please let me know.

Hello, It seems to me your situation is quite complicated with two immigration applications running at the same time, which against the immigration legislation. They, or you, should definitely withdraw one of the programs you don't need. But, if you are in contact with CHC/CIC and they know...

Background check (police, citizenship and other records) and medicals are the second step in the process. Usually the CHC office process them simultaneously. It might take some time, so you have to be patient.

The best thing to find out whats is going on with their application is to order CAIPS notes from the Public Administration office in Ottawa. Following receipt of this notes one can have a clear understanding what should be done next, etc. If you are not in Canada and require any help with this...

I just wonder how did you come up with 72 points (masters degree, 2 + experience and no points for English)?

In order to get better understanding what should be done in your case please refer to Section 10.4 at http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op06-eng.pdf Good Luck!

Hello Shughal, As far as I know there are so many complains against Global Visas http://www.xomreviews.com/globalvisas.com I may recommend one great immigration practitioner (member of CSIC, with over 15 years of experience). He is knowledgeable, responsible and fair. You can contact him via...

In order to answer this question, can you be more specific: what program do you apply under, do you wish your kids to come to Canada with you?

Please also keep in mind that if for whatever reason the CAN Embassy/Consulate will request you to attend an interview, you would be compelled to attend this interview(s), alone. Having said that, I think it is up to you where, when and how to apply for your PR. The most important thing is to...

I would come to their office in person and explain the situation. You can also mail your application and send them an urgent email but where is the guarantee that they will reply to you earlier?

Any ground is possible. The most common is "marriage interview" to verify if your marriage is genuine. The difference between "inland" and "outland " process is that "inland marriage interview" is possible in Canada as both applicants are here.

Indeed, when the child is an adult and eligible:-) Once again, I strongly suggest that you seek legal advice in this situation. This forum is good for general info only, some valuable suggestions. But nobody here is responsible for what they say. Don't try to squeeze from this forum free legal...

I can't tell you exactly what docs to submit as I don't know whats your current situation with PR application, etc. The only thing I can say that you, as an applicant, have to convince immigration authorities that you will not overstay your visit in Canada, or abandon your temporary resident...