Search results

Multiple variables. There's a tool on this page to give you a rough Idea: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/en/immigrate-settle/permanent-workers/official-immigration-application/processing-times-table.php?

. In an attempt to keep things simple :o , and provide the most accurate information, I answered the OP's specific question with links to the source information which explains all this quite clearly. Including eligibility, what is means tested and what is not. That is generally how I operate...

I think you are "overthinking" this! Once you receive your positive LMIA for your TFW position, you can use it to obtain the 600 points in your EE profile. Your final question in your above post is answered here, question 15: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/notices/2014-12-01.asp#15

To give useful help, we would need some details on the reasons for the intention to refuse letter. Start by reading: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/EN/informations/administrative-review.html

Yes you can apply with zero French, if you qualify through other factors; try the online evaluation: http://www.form.services.micc.gouv.qc.ca/epi/index.jsp?languageCode=en That said, I would STRONGLY advise you to start learning French now. Unless you are highly skilled in a high demand sector...

The selection factors and points awarded are available here: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/fr/divers/Grille-synthese.pdf (No, this document is not available in English). There is also the evaluation form, which tells you if you may be eligible, but doesn't specify the...

Yes. If you look at my first reply to your question, you will find the link for information on Quebec benefits :).

Yes, you can use a positive LMIA for a job as a temporary foreign worker to support your EE application. In this case your employer would apply for this LMIA: http://www.esdc.gc.ca/eng/jobs/foreign_workers/higher_skilled/general//index.shtml which requires the 1000$ fee.

Perhaps it would have helped if you had specified this is an LMIA application to support your application for permanent residence :). This is the case right, given the document you refer me to? In this case, yes, the job offer letter signed by both is a requirement, and no, a representative can...

Is this for a higher or lower skilled job? Higher skilled applications don't have this requirement. An LMIA application for lower skilled jobs requires an employment contract signed by employer & employee. I suggest you contact your prospective employer and ask him/her about it. A...

No you can not file a case to revoke her PR. Do not waste your time, money and energy on this. I understand that you are suffering from the break-up of your marriage, but you must get it quite clear in your mind that immigration has nothing to do in the situation. Your (ex)wife is a PR in her...

Living together for 12 months (common law) *is* the Canadian version of De Facto ;). I don't think you can apply for another IEC if you're from NZ, but do check.

That would work :)

Have a look at the resources listed here: http://www.concordia.ca/students/oui-can-help/external-resources.html

You must include her. You will be able to specify whether she is accompanying/non-accompanying. Applying as single would be misrepresentation, and would prevent you from ever sponsoring her!

Prepare a resume in the Canadian format. http://settlement.org/ontario/employment/find-a-job/resume/how-do-i-create-a-canadian-style-resume/ Apply for jobs. Hope you find an employer willing to pay 1000$ to apply for a LMIA to employ you, or find an LMIA-exempt job...

It will simply be ignored. It will not be seen as negative.

Do you have a source for the 2013 figure? I'm looking at a report that in 2013 - March 2014, the number of applications was capped at 20 000 (decision announced August 2013) to start to reduce the backlog. There is no mention of the number received...

Spousal sponsorship looks like a sure shot to me, unless your husband is on welfare. You could apply now. There's a good FAQs here: http://britishexpats.com/wiki/Spousal_Sponsorship-Canada/FAQ And the Family Class forum here is full of excellent advice.

Why did your husband not add you to his PR application? Did he land before or after you got married?