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It sounds like your application indicated you completed your degree even though you hadn't received the results yet. That's kind of a risky approach. If I were you, I would ask the school when they consider you to have completed your degree. Usually, the degree and completion date are also...

Notify CIC that your address has changed, and they will decide whether to move your application to New Delhi.

Congratulations on your new daughter! Re-file any parts of your application that changed as a result of the new addition.

As I said, "If you were cured, then there's no problem." I don't know how I can be more clear.

The fact that the sentence was completed at least 10 years ago simply makes your fiance eligible for rehabilitation. But you must still apply for it. After that, you shouldn't have any problems.

Start by reading the CIC website. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/index.asp

There's no harm in applying for a work permit as it might speed up the processing of your PR application. However, to get the work permit, you first have to find an employer willing to offer you a job. That is the biggest difficulty.

If your girlfriend isn't planning on moving with you, you can't claim points for her. So a federal application is not going to work because it seems you'd have too few points. Seems like your only choice is to apply to Quebec.

Don't worry. If you were cured, then there's no problem.

To see if you're qualified to immigrate as a skilled worker, you should take the online assessment: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/assess/index.asp No, it doesn't matter that your qualifications and work don't match. But the work you performed must qualify as Skill Type 0, or...

Maybe you should post your question here.

If you marry in Canada and do an in-country application, you can stay in Canada while your case is being processed. However, if you leave for any reason, you will not be allowed to return to Canada until processing is finalized.

Mybad. But it's 2/5 for PR - not 3/4.

That could work.

You can't qualify as common-law partners if you're still married. If you want, you can try to get your fiance a TRV so that she might live with you in Canada. Until you're divorced, though, you can't sponsor her.

He doesn't have to finish a year in the UK. But he has to at least have landed first. He can't apply with a student visa without having ever traveled to the UK. Maybe I misunderstood what you were saying.

To be eligible to apply for citizenship, you have to be 1) physically present in Canada, or 2) working overseas for a qualified Canadian employer that transferred you abroad, or 3) traveling with your Canadian Citizen spouse overseas, for a period of 3 years (1095 days) in every 4 years...

They will not mail your PR cards to the U.S.

Re: Divorce or Ligal Separation? You can't marry the second woman without first divorcing the first. Your separation doesn't carry legal weight. Likewise, you cannot claim something that isn't true in your application. Well .. you can .. but then you'll get in a lot of trouble for...

Not true. He has to be "admitted" to the country before he can apply.