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Looks viable for me.

But you mentioned that IRCC had already send you the request form of medical check up? Why didn't it work for them?

That's tough. Basically you need to get 1,560 hours in a year. Just don't count more than 30 hours for any week or more than 60 hours for 2 weeks, this way you are going to be safe.

So they can proceed ?

You will never for sure until you try.

How do you know which week you worked 25 and which one you worked 35 ?

It doesn't have an impact on a work permit application, you are safe now. But you must declare that for a PR, VISA applications. Etc. Otherwise it could be considered even as a misrepresentation.

Nobody knows for sure what they check. But it can take more than a year. Eligibility completed - yes, but it doesn't mean it's finalized completely. It all depends.

It's a sure sign that you are most likely stuck in a comprehensive check. Unfortunately.

It looks weird. Try another medical center. It's maybe not required but definitely doable, especially if it's requested by IRCC.

There’s a special policy for the Lebanese people. So in this case, it’s legit.

It depends on a consultant. Mostly, the answer is no for all the points. The last question is How can I know if my RCIC is legit? https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigration-citizenship-representative/choose/authorized.html

You paystubs should reflect that. And yes, no more than 30 hours per week and no more than 1,560 hours a year. If you have 60 hours mentioned in your 2-week paystub, it's safe to count it as 30 a week.

It depends. If you need to work already. You'd better apply for a work permit. It doesn't impact a refugee application.

If it's not mentioned anywhere in your agreement or contract, which is doubtful, then you have to pay.

Yes, you duplicate. If you completed your education outside Canada, you need an assessment to: be eligible as the principal applicant for Federal Skilled Workers Program (Express Entry), or earn points for education you got outside Canada You can also earn points for your spouse or...

If you completed your education outside Canada, you need an assessment to: be eligible as the principal applicant for Federal Skilled Workers Program (Express Entry), or earn points for education you got outside Canada You can also earn points for your spouse or common-law partner’s...

If you haven't yet received your e-copr, then a safer way would be to inform IRCC and get landed as an outland applicant.

It's excluded by default as CUAET holders did not have any medicals done

Yup, no impact for you. Just move on.