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Maybe you'll get lucky. I've heard some people getting them back in just a few weeks even though they didn't ask for expedition. Good luck!

To get a TRV you have to convince the consulate your child intends to go to Canada only for a visit. You should just go for sponsorship, since it's going to take so little time and that's your intention anyway.

Start by taking the online assessment to see if you qualify as a skilled worker. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/assess/index.asp If you qualify, then start reading the instructions for skilled worker. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/index.asp

Yes, your wife has met your friend. If they have questions about it, you can explain the circumstances.

They can also be discussed right here.

1. Short answer - I dont know. Long answer - I left it blank on my form, expecting someone to tell me which address to use. The problem was, they never asked to see my B4/B4A forms. At the Vancouver airport, they're too busy and they just waive you through. Then when I brought my things in...

No. With children, I think you absolutely should buy insurance.

I know there are local companies that will do it. You can probably do a google search and find a few. I'm sorry I don't have any names to give you. Also, since it's such a short period of time - less than 3 months - some people don't get insurance for that period. I didn't.

After you've landed. Your visa has to be for at least a 1-year period.

Sorry, no.

I had to look it up, but yes it's true. If the funds aren't in Canadian dollars, the CDIC does not insure them.

You had to sign the application before it was sent. If there was something untrue in your application, you'll have to live with the outcome.

I see. Well, go ahead and put both names, then. If they ask about it, just explain like you did here. Good luck.

1. B4 is like the cover sheet, while B4A is for all continuing pages. 2. Depends on the circumstances. 3. Do it like this: B4-coversheet and a few goods in possession (indicate whether you also have a B4A, and whether you have goods to follow) B4A-the rest of your goods in...

You can open a U.S. dollar account at most banks in Canada.

Actually, as an immigrant, you don't have to complete any of the customs forms. The forms are for either residents or visitors, and an immigrant is neither. You do, however, have to declare the money you're bringing to the immigration officer.

In BC it was about $46/person/month. You pay for 6 months in advance. After you've been here a while, it may change depending on your income.

Sounds like she was impolite, but 1) trying to verify that your funds were obtained through legal means and 2) trying to determine that you have significant business experience. Whatever documentation you provide going forward, you should focus on those two objectives.

Yes.

Sorry, I misread your post. It doesn't matter if you sign the invitation or not. You can do it either way and it won't make a difference.