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It's all good and legal, you don't need to do anything. Best of luck getting the permit :-)

Processing times: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/temp.asp

Source: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=189&t=17 Obviously the above information is for work permits, but it's still relevant for visitor permits. If you applied online, presumably it's easily proveable. If you applied by mail, then you probably should have used recorded...

Unfortunately, there isn't a decent option. The Vegreville office has no contact number, or public email address. Even if they did have an email address, with the CIC being the CIC, their response times would be too long to be worthwhile. You could try using this tool, but I imagine the...

This sounds like a very complicated situation and most readers will skip over your post because your 'subject' to attract people to read the post, is just about as terrible/worthless as it's possible to be. My recommendation is that you either edit the subject of this post, or create a new one...

Online applications tend to be fast all round: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/temp.asp

That's correct. I don't think you need your PCC's or medical prior to the AOR - you didn't under the old system, I guess you wouldn't under Express Entry either. Hopefully somone else can confirm that for you.

The AOR is essentially a notification from the CIC that your application appears to be complete and that your appear to be eligible for the PR stream that you have applied under. Prior to 2015, Canadian Experience Class (CEC) applications were submitted to Sydney, Nova Scotia. The staff in...

This link provides the CIC processing times: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/perm-ec.asp Express Entry applications should be processed within 6 months. CEC application submitted prior to 2015 are reported on there as taking 12 months on average. No one can really give you an...

Here's the link to pay online: https://eservices.cic.gc.ca/epay/welcome.do?lang=en Select 'Immigration', then 'Family Class' and you'll see the fee for 'Spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner'.

You can arrange to get your assessment from: - Comparative Education Service – University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies http://learn.utoronto.ca/international-professionals/comparative-education-service-ces - International Credential Assessment Service of Canada...

I can't say because you haven't indicated your NOC. That said, I think most people would set up set up an Express Entry profile sooner, rather than later. It's good to keep track of your CRS score to know how close you are to being given an ITA.

You cannot 'start' working on implied status, though you may be able to continue working.

You husband is from Pakistan, but is currently in Hong Kong as a refugee. You would like to include him on your Permanent Residency application, but you're not sure because of his refugee status. Is that correct?

NOC 6314: Customer and Information Service Supervisors http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC/English/NOC/2011/Profile.aspx?val=6&val1=6314 NOC 6311: Food Service Supervisors: http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC/English/NOC/2011/ProfileQuickSearch.aspx?val=6&val1=6311&val65=* You need to identify the correct NOC...

Are you currently working in Canada via an LMIA or LMO?

If you're working on an LMO/LMIA or PNP, then PR may be possible (depending on the type of work you're doing).

No you're not. You still need to have worked at least 52 weeks for 30+ hours in each of those weeks. It's possible to qualify with 50 weeks, but the two weeks must be whilst you were employed full time and have been taken as paid vacation.

lol, expert advice... these are two of the most common BOWP questions these days. There are two fees for a BOWP. The application for the BOWP is C$155, but the CIC also collects an additional C$100 fee on all open work permits (since Feb 2015). Total cost is $255. The itinerary probably...

It is mandatory that you include them on your application. Not doing so would be misrepresentation and could lead to a whole heap of trouble. If you do not declare your spouse or child, you will not be able to sponsor them at a later date, as per Section 117(9)(d)...