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I would explain the situation. They might be okay with it, but you still might have to flagpole. It just depends.

Hello Hello. So, now that I'm established and working in Canada I'm going to have to file tax returns not only in Canada, but also in the USA. I've been looking the IRS website a little bit, and I'm mega confused. I'm just wondering how you guys go about paying your US taxes and if any of you...

Not yet, no.

Ugh, this new bill is ridiculous.

I did look on their website, I was just wanting to hear other people's opinions.

Hello. I am a Permanent Resident in Canada and 'landed' on the 24th of April, 2013. I am just wondering when I should start looking at citizenship. I had heard someone that we now have to wait 4 years instead of 3?

Kasia, I just scanned your thread and my advice is still the same. If you don't get your Option C print out before the 26th, send in your application without the Option C. Include the 12 months of paycheck stubs, your husbands NoA and a letter explaining the situation and telling them that you...

What do you mean by landing letter? I landed in Montreal with just my CSQ and COPR.

I wish that there was a "like that" button on this forum...

I think that a language test is a good idea, especially since those language test usually only test the basic language skills that someone has after a month or two of class. I'm no so sure about the education test, though. There are plenty of ways to further your education after coming here...

Hola Folks! I am a Canadian Permanent Resident who was sponsored in by my husband. I just recently found out I got accepted to Dawson College in Montreal and I was wondering how I go about getting student loans here?

I suggest that, that's what I'm going to be doing.

The best way to do it is by sending it to the FBI. When you send in your finger prints make sure to send multiple copies to make sure that all of the prints are eligible. If you send in your application without the fingerprints you risk there being a delay and your application being send back to...

If you will have private insurance in Canada through an employer it should cover her. My husband was able to put me in his assurance BEFORE I had PR. And even if you don't have private healthcare, doctors visits and prescriptions for things like birth control are so cheap it shouldn't be a...

After 7 months I was completely approved, a I have a social insurance number and all that jazz. I applied outland, but I stayed in Canada as a visitor during that time and it was hard but I did it and I don't regret it. :)

It took my 7 months to get approved. My application went to the LA office and was then sent to Ottawa. The times aren't that accurate.... it's the calculated average, meaning it' includes the super straight forward cases like yours and the super complicated ones that can take years to process.

For her to apply inland she needs to already be in Canada to start the application. She'll get applied status after you send it in, and I think it takes more than 6 months to get the work permit, but I didn't apply inland, I did outland so I'm not an expert on that. It's not really possible to...

Well, if she gets an employer then she won't need an LMO, and then she'd apply in-land under a spousal sponsorship. And you're right, for some reason I was thinking that Montreal was more expensive than Calgary but I'm wrong. Still, I think it's doable... even if you have to live in a really...

I'm sorry, what do you mean by LMO?

I'm an American Citizen that has had PR in Canada for over a year so I can help you with some of these questions, though my experience will vary a bit since I'm in Quebec. Is there a site or company or organization or another forum for after you land? My husband and I have questions about...