You probably be thinking about this one well. This statement means that you can sponsor your spouse as long as you are willing to move back along with your spouse for Residency. Your spouse cannot land alone and you have to accompany while he/she lands for permanent residency. Like any pther...
You did not leave to all countries from Canada, is it? Only put the country that you left from Canada. No need to mention all the countries you left to thereafter, unless you stayed more than 183 days in any of those countries.
Another way to know if you need to put that address in is, Have you obtained any official Government ID (like Driver's license, Passport, Health card etc.,) with that address? If so, put it in, Otherwise you may leave it.
It will pass AOR stage, but If they see any discrepancy you may have some explanation to do with the Citizenship officer during interview. I wouldn't worry too much about it.
U can use her degree, but if that degree doesn't say that the medium of instruction as English, it may be returned. Try looking for her 12th grade sheet. If it says medium of instruction as English, submit it and you are good to go.
If that is the case, IRCC is contradicting their own statements which is hard to believe. Something else may be causing the issue. The link below clearly states that the materials (transcripts and any supporting letters) should show that the program was in English/French. A single course in an...
Is your diploma/transcript from a Canadian university? If so dont worry. If not, does the degree/transcript say the medium of instruction as English? Is so, dont worry.
If not, expect it to be returned.
https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=573&top=5
Wow, So sorry to hear. This makes me nervous. I also submitted bachelors degree and transcript. It does not say medium was in English. In addition, I have sent my secondary school certificate where it clearly says the medium of instruction is English. Hopefully they accept one of them...
It would be No for both in 2015. Taxes are based on when you establish your residency in Canada. Not related to when you obtained PR or what the eligibility period is.
I have heard that they may ask your current passport with the name change. May be better to wait for citizenship and then change it on the new passport.