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Well, if your father is not eligible for a Provincial Health Care,I assume that he is a regular visitor, there is no way you can purchase Dental insurance from a private Canadian insurance company. Your best shot is to go to a dental office and have his tooth examined first with a possible...

Yes, it is a mandatory. You will need to send it along with your application package to the office. As far as I understand, you have not yet bought it. You may want to check and compare the prices from all private Canadian insurance companies HERE. Hope it helps ;D

Most likely yes. I am not sure about the time they need to be out of Canada.

1. Yes, you can apply for Super Visa from inside Canada. 2. You do not need an extension. Super Visa is granted for 10 years and your parents/grandparents are allowed to stay for up 2 years in a row on a Canadian soil. After that they will have to leave Canada once a 2 year period has passed...

Check out the CIC web page on Super Visa/Visitors Extension. You will also need to renew your father's passport and get a new Super Visa medical insurance. If you want to see and compare different rates from Canadian companies you may check it out HERE.

Well, they do not have a lot of options with the Medical Emergency Insurance that is required for all Super Visa applicants. Like you have mentioned, routine check ups are not covered so as her medications that she is currently taking. As for the pre-existing conditions, they are considered...

You may choose a Canadian private health insurance as it will be easier to file a claim and get a refund, especially if you become eligible for OHIP. It is all right if you have no repatriation coverage with a government health plan. Although it is a requirement to have your Travel Insurance...

It is always better to go with $0 deductible as you will not have to cover your emergency expenses yourself. Although it is slightly more expensive than having a positive deductible like $100 or $250, it gives you a peace of mind knowing that your are totally covered. If you do not think that...

You better give the Quebec Health Services a phone call so that they can clarify things. However, I doubt that they will make an exception for a person who is currently pregnant as it contradicts with their policy for a mandatory waiting period. In the meantime, you may get a private insurance...

Medical Insurance is not required for regular visitors to Canada. It is just a precaution in case there is a medical emergency and you need to see a doctor or even get into a hospital the bills are super crazy. You may get like $50k coverage for a couple of months for about 50-100 dollars...

You can gather and submit all the documents yourself, especially when you have the papers ready. You do not need an agent for that, unless you want to save your time. Check the CIC website to learn more about submitting the appropriate documents. For the Super Visa medical insurance you may...

PMM is right, you must have a 1 year insurance that covers $100,000 worth of total coverage each time whether it is the first or the second. But, you may get a refund in case the Super Visa holder wants to leave Canada earlier and did not have any claims under the current policy. Refunds are...

I suggest you to call the the Health Services Office (or whatever the name is) of Saskatchewan and explain your situation to them, and hopefully, they will be able to clarify things for you.

Hey there, 1. You may apply now as your current status in Canada is already PR despite the fact that you have not yet received your card. 2. I would suggest to check out THIS WEBSITE and compare medical insurance quotes from private Canadian insurance companies. 3. The approval rate for...

1. It is not necessary to show your account balance, but I do not know whether it is helpful (may be someone else can tell). You will need to provide CIC with the info on your income in Canada. 2. The price varies from $2,000 to $4,000 as it depends on the age, chronic or any past sicknesses...

It is entirely up to you to decide which Canadian insurance company to go with. As you've mentioned, some policies have per claim deductible and some per policy. Those insurance plans per claim are generally cheaper than those per policy. Although the deductible options and application method...

Your parents do not have to be Canadian PRs. It is just you who must be either a PR or a Citizen. So you got nothing to worry about.

You are right, in a private Canadian insurance industry it is considered as a pre-existing condition that is NOT STABLE. No unstable condition is covered by the medical emergency insurance for visitors to Canada. If she also taking the meds, they are not going to be covered either. However, you...

Yes, different doctors charge differently. It also depends on the situation. Let's say when you have an emergency and you are not covered, you might end up paying more rather than in case of regular doctor visit with an appointment. As for the second question, I get it now. Well, it is not a...

Sure, you can just get an open date ticket.