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ALL applications, from ALL countries should be sent to Quebec (Confirmed directly with immigration Qc yesterday)

+1 You make some very good points, which I've also tried to address before in other posts. I'll say it again: it is possible to qualify for and obtain a CSQ without French. It is, in some rare cases, in Montreal & perhaps Gatineau/Hull, to find jobs with no French. It is very hard generally...

Depends on what you manage in what field...

The declaration by spouses/de facto spouse is not applicable to you :).

It means that Immigration Quebec gave your file priority processing because of your AOT.

Links to all the relevant steps, forms, documentation in my sig. If you read the Immigration Quebec instructions carefully, it's pretty straightforward.

Links here, & in my sig to useful info: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/quebec-skilled-worker-program-opening-november-4-2015-t373216.0.html

What is confusing you?

Americans don't need visitor visas or TRVs. They do need study permits.

No, but get your skates on ;) Qc quotes 20 business days for a CAQ, plus CIC's 6 weeks for a study permit from the US.

You can (and must) send it at any stage. What is important is to send the update/modification within 30 days of the change. It doesn't matter what stage your application is at.

You would update your application within 30 days of the change in your status, using this form: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/en/dcs/A-0520-MA-dyn.pdf

You can't extend a PGWP. If your application for a CSQ has been refused you: a) Apply again (through the regular QSW program which is opening 4/11/2015 - French not required) b) Need an LMIA & wp.

Yes. Fill out & include this form in your application: http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/en/form/paiement-an-dynamique.pdf

No. You could send a copy of her visitor record & COPR/PR card with a copy of her passport showing entry to Canada stamp(s)?

It doesn't.

The Canadian High Commission in London won't be able to help *at all* if you eventually need to redo the immigration process from scratch. But you haven't got to that stage yet.

Until March 2016, with a visa-exempt passport, no. The problem is not at the Canadian border: as a PR, they will let you in. There *may* be a problem with the airline (although it's very unusual with a Visa exempt passport & a *return* ticket to Canada). Personally, I'be never been asked for a...