Search results

The above publication is indeed obsolete. I wouldn't personally use Wikipedia to evaluate my degree ;).

https://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/en/immigrate-settle/permanent-workers/official-immigration-application/cost-immigrating/fees-payment.html

What query? Okay: edited to add: saw your question; I haven't commented because I don't know the answer, sorry :(

Re: Please help with you thoughts about this issue Are you the principal applicant? Or is your wife the PA?

Because the economy needs immigrants ;). It would be very hard & politically complicated to make French compulsory. Hence free French lessons for new immigrants to help them, & extra points for those who DO have French at B2 level.

Do you have a link to these "tableaux comparatifs"? If it's the ones I'm thinking of, they have been removed by Quebec because they are considered obsolete.

Quebec will likely correct the code error when checking your degree documents. It's been noted by several people that the online evaluation tool sometimes gives false negatives.

You must answer yes or no to the questions in section 9. I gave you the link to the France-Quebec ARM. If your degree/profession is not included in it, you answer "no" to that question.

I *think* you'll find you need to be resident in Canada before you can apply for the Supervisa for your mother. You should ask in the family section of the board, the members there will be able to advise you.

Don't panic!! The question you referred to concerns regulated professions. From the information you have given, you don't have a regulated profession , so it does not apply to you. That's why I said "no", I can see how my answer was confusing. It does NOT mean that your degree is not recognised.

Did you use this application for your son: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/visitor.asp ? Have you contacted CIC? Is your son out of status now?

In addition to Scylla's advice, you could also look at applying for an IEC visa, once the program reopens - if you are a French citizen.

http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/en/reach/adresses-quebec.html

10 points for education, plus however many points from AOT list - if your degree is comparable to one listed therein.

:) Oh My Goodness... It's going to be post-Vietnam-war mark 2, Canadian version... 8) ;)

The official language of Quebec is French. There is absolutely no desire or policy to make the province bilingual. One of the objectives of the government's strategic plan for immigration is to *increase* the level of French among immigrants. Outside Montreal, & the Gatineau/Hull region, you...

The free online evaluation tool on the Quebec website *sometimes* returns false negatives. You are better off using the points grid, & as Hope says, checking the required documents form. You'll find a few useful links, & information in my sig.