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could you expound, if possible?

ok

Is difficult for a person with an accepted refugee claim to apply for and obtain a U.S visa without pr? Like what are the acceptance and refusal rates? and what are the things they take into account when refusing an application?

immediately after receiving your nod

no it is not

no, you need a schengen visa for france and any other country that isn't visa free for rtd holders

well yes, if you live/have a legal address in quebec, i think you have to get the csq first before applying for pr and i think it takes around a week or so to get it.

the rtd does not work like a canadian passport you will need a visa for most countries, however from what i've seen a lot of times on this forum, you don't need a visa for germany ; it's visa free with rtd

i mean my lawyer did, but when my file was transferred from mtl to toronto, it was rejected, and i got a regular hearing but then while i was at the hearing it was a short one, it lasted about 1 hour. 30 minutes was questions about if i'm the actual person who i say am and 20 minutes was...

i may be wrong but i don't think you can get canadian pr from being a protected person anymore as you have status in a safe country i.e australia, and now i think you may not be eligible for protected person status in canada anymore. my advise is you should have waited until you got pr in canada...

you can, if you feel you meet the criteria, i don't think they will interpret it has how you think they would

family category

you have to mail it in with the required documents

https://www.quebec.ca/en/immigration/refugees-asylum-seekers/refugees-recognized-in-canada that link basically shows you what to do to apply for the csq.

but like why though , isn't it the same pr? why don't you want it to be associated with a refugee claim?

well maybe the decision hasn't been made yet

so if this person gets the study permit which i understand will only allow the person to work for 20 hours; in having the work permit will it cancel out the 20 hours and can the person work more?

yes, that's what they meant

no, everybody gets this when they're about to attend their hearing, it's just a bunch of documents about your country regarding why people claim refugee protection from that country. you can find and read the documents on the site they told you it's on.

member of parliament