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It depends on how Canadian legislation (or IRPA in particular) defines 'legal status in the country'.

Ok, it seems like everything depends on what he have heard from the government. If they said "you're illegal" - that means just that. If they said nothing, but are still accepting tax payments without hesitation - than I'd say his status is Ok.

He says that he was refused to renew his social security and work authorization, but at the same time he says that he does legally work and pay taxes... Is it possible ?

There will be different priorities for different immigration cases. Every profession will qualify anyway, but there will be a list of high-demand occupations to be used to assign higher priority to a number of cases. So applicants should expect to encounter very different processing times...

I've read every word of your post. Could you please explain what do you mean saying "illegal" ? Which particular aspect of your living in the US is illegal, if you're legally working and paying taxes, legally graduated from the college ?

Guys, the immigration law says: An application for a permanent resident visa ...— must be made to the immigration office that serves ... the country where the applicant is residing, if the applicant has been lawfully admitted to that country for a period of at least one year So it's quite...