+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

Search results

  1. hannahmay

    Fees for spousal sponsorship

    I know, the wait times compared to outland are... somewhat spread! But I have lived in Canada for over a year now and have ties here (a husband, home, schooling, job). I am applying for the work permit also so I can work full time until our application is complete, so applying outland is not...
  2. hannahmay

    Fees for spousal sponsorship

    What about inland fees?
  3. hannahmay

    Fees for spousal sponsorship

    My Canadian husband is sponsoring (only) me for PR whilst I reside in Canada. No kids. I'm a little confused how much we will be paying. I'm assuming it's the 75+475+550? So $1100? $75 Sponsorship application (per application) $475 Principal applicant $550 Spouse, common-law partner...
  4. hannahmay

    Part-Time Work Permit Question

    Work permitted - Term time: 20 hours per week Holiday time: 40 hours per week How often you are paid does not apply, simply the hours per week you work.
  5. hannahmay

    Permitted to gain work experience with children?

    I'm on a path to earn a teaching degree in Canada (and to live/work over here, I'm marrying a Canadian citizen so I do not plan to leave), but part of the requirements needed is to gain 35-40 hours of work experience with school-aged children. I just cannot remember if the study permit allows an...
  6. hannahmay

    In between visa-types whilst inside Canada

    I'm currently living in Canada with my (Canadian) fiance, on a study visa studying full time at university. We get married in August, and will start the spousal sponsorship route as soon as we have our marriage certificate. I noticed that while waiting for the spousal application to go through I...
  7. hannahmay

    Applying from inside Canada?

    You are allowed to study anything at any kind of institute on a visitor visa for up to 6 months. So, apply to all the colleges you want and you can start your studies until you receive a study visa. As for your visa, I'm not sure sorry. I would've thought you should've left the country once it...
  8. hannahmay

    Proof of Funds

    The amount you need to show is 1 YEAR tuition + $10,000 (1 YEAR) living expenses. In your acceptance letter the university sent you it should've included an estimate in tuition, so go on that. In your case, I would show the proof of that money PLUS your parents four months statements. In your...
  9. hannahmay

    how soon can international student can apply for PR

    Funds: Taking out a loan sounds like his only choice - unless you/he have/has a very considerate (and wealthy) friend/family member to sponsor him. You need a minimum of 1 years tuition + $10,000 (1 year living expenses) to show for proof. Anything after that you shouldn't need for the...
  10. hannahmay

    I need advice concerning my second aspplication for Canadian Study Permit please

    Professional Communication is a better choice, regarding the authenticity of your visa application. Choosing a degree related with English studies/education would best partner with what you already have. As already said, in your supporting documents explain WHY you are wanting to take this...
  11. hannahmay

    updates from CIC

    Same happened to me on one occasion. I then received one "update" saying nothing had been updated some weeks later haha.
  12. hannahmay

    Really confused. Please Help

    I had a similar issue talking to a representative at my own university - they didn't understand I was an international student who needed it for visa purposes (luckily I never ended up needing to show it for proof though). I browsed through my university website and found a specific page...
  13. hannahmay

    Arriving in canada ,how to get work permit and apply for PR

    Thanks :P I don't believe you HAVE to have a GIC, well I didn't. I used GCKey on CIC myself. But I suppose it would make it easier to use Scotia through and through, saves the hassle of setting something up twice lol. Personally I prefer off campus. I did a degree before in my home country and...
  14. hannahmay

    Arriving in canada ,how to get work permit and apply for PR

    Just concentrate on your study permit first. Once you've been approved, then look into planning for your arrival. Although it is wise to think ahead with some things. Housing - choose either living on campus or private rental. Living on campus is easier, in terms of getting to classes, but can...
  15. hannahmay

    university of saskatchewan fall 2015 applicants

    I did. I start in May ;)
  16. hannahmay

    British girlfriend wants to come and live with me

    As stated above, you typically have three ways: Marriage / Common-law (spousal sponsorship) - takes a while Common-law is when you are living with your partner for 1 year, and you need proof of this to go any further (bills in her name, her name on a lease) Work permit - difficult She needs to...
  17. hannahmay

    showing funds by taking loan

    It's a similar case you were asking if they refused you because of your previous academic credentials - I doubt they'd bring up HOW you got the loan, when you were already approved for one. It is the banks business how you were able to get the loan, not exactly the immigration office. Unless...
  18. hannahmay

    40 hours per week during school break

    Illegally then. Unless you were given some sort of work permit on the side, specifically stating you allowance to do so - which I doubt they do. It is 20 hours per week during study terms. And 40 hours per week during holidays.
  19. hannahmay

    showing funds by taking loan

    Typically as long as you have been accepted to the University based on your credentials, they shouldn't reject your application based on what you previously studied (although I've read about it before based on unauthentic-looking applications). The processes differ a little depending where you...
  20. hannahmay

    Received update email, but nothing changed. Glitch?

    I have, checked status and messages for days now and there's nothing different.