Search results

No, the residential address doesn't HAVE to be in Mexico... Since he's a Mexican, you have the right to request his application to be processed in Mexico, or in Canada if he has a legal temporary status there... So, all information you enter in the forms should reflect the actual situation to...

Probably has to do with DHL's database for postal codes... I've had the same happen with other carriers in Canada (where they indicate a different, but very close locality as destination)... Never had any real problems with delivery though...

Not in their case... They can live outside Canada any period of time without risks to his PR status (Canadian wife).

What? There is no such option!!! :) http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/e-services/index.asp The full list of CIC's online services: ** If you are already in Canada Work Permit Off-Campus Work Permit Post-Graduation Work Permit Study Permit Extend Your Stay as a Visitor ** If you are currently...

Around $260 total for an adult's medical exam in Canada: An example: http://citycentreclinic.ca/Canadian-pricelist.html

Yes, but every day a PR is accompanying a spouse or a parent who's a Canadian citizen living abroad, is counted as fulfilling the Canadian residency obligation... If he lives with his spouse who is a Canadian citizen, then the only thing he has to do is to keep documents that prove...

I know, it's frustrating, this mountain of paperwork!! But after it's all been said and done, and you are in Canada with your family, you quickly forget the pains of the application process and feel proud for your achievement... :) You are welcome.

This form is part of permanent residence (not sponsorship) application, therefore only the person(s) who are applying for permanent residency have to complete it (in your case, it's you).

So, you're looking at IMM 3901E... http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/guides/3901e.pdf "If you are a common-law or conjugal partner, provide evidence that your relationship is genuine and continuing and has existed for at least 12 months prior to your application. Also provide details of...

Yep, for common-law it's required, can't go around it... Which visa office exactly? So that I could look in the specific document. Tx.

1) No. If you have more than five (5) family members, you must complete the Additional Dependants/Declaration (IMM 0008DEP) form for each additional family member in order to include everyone in your application. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/5289ETOC.asp 3)...

What province? For Ontario: http://www.ontario.ca/en/information_bundle/individuals/119596.html But maybe you guys should wait till she acquires Canadian citizenship to simplify things... (Legal change of name isn't possible for PRs in Canada anyway).

If you click on In Process, can you copy and paste here the more detailed information?

No travel medical insurance will cover prenatal care and childbirth. Which province are you guys planning on moving to? From my own experience, Alberta Health Care Insurance Plan covers spouses and children on visitor visas if another spouse is a Canadian citizen or PR and Alberta resident...

Yes, a TRV is valid for up to 6 months (unless you request one for a longer stay) and is usually issued for a single entry. True, there's a very small chance of getting TRVs for your spouse and child, though... You can always try, you never know. Average processing time for inland...

No worries, that's what the forum is for :) Oops, I meant to remove my initial comment and leave the other one, but you have cemented it now with your response... ;D

A quote from http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/5445ETOC.asp *** Time spent outside of Canada You may also count the days spent outside of Canada in the following circumstances as days for which you satisfy the residency obligation: OPTION 1. Accompanying a Canadian...

An excerpt from http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/CIT0001ETOC.asp with my comments: 3. If you (i.e. your child) were born outside Canada to a Canadian parent on or after January 1, 1947, then send the following supporting documents: - A birth certificate which lists...

Applying for proof of citizenship: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizenship/proof.asp http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/citizenship/proof-how.asp

If your child was born outside Canada after February 14, 1977, and you were a Canadian citizen when the child was born, your child is automatically a Canadian citizen. On April 17, 2009, the law changed to end the need to retain citizenship except those who turned 28 before the new law came...