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Yes, you are allowed to change jobs or employers while you are on implied status. This is because your expiring work permit is not restricted to a particular job or employer. As ABS-1382 has stated, the rules permit you to continue working in Canada under the same conditions as those on your...

Thanks for sharing, here you go: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/reports/ee-midyear-2015.asp

Ok, that's a relief that you know about and are preparing for the Express Entry pool. As I stated before, it is very unlikely that you will get a BOWP (because of the timing as jes_ON has explained). However, you can use your time on implied status to move out of Quebec and resettle in another...

I guess you know that you have to receive an invitation to apply (via Express Entry) before you can submit an application for CEC?? Since you don't have an LMIA or a provincial nomination, it might take a few rounds for you to get drawn. You will be cutting it really close, but at least a BOWP...

1. Create a new GC key 2. After creating the new GC key, there is a button to link an existing application to the new GC key 3. That's all!

Do you have your application number? Did you try using the button that says "Link application to this account"? Try all the different combinations. One should work. I think the application number is the surest one though, so check your email and if you don't have any pdf letters about this...

The Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (LINC) program at COSTI is a good one: http://www.costi.org/programs/program_details.php?sid=36&pid=4&id=127 From their website: What's the difference between ESL and LINC? ESL (English as a Second Language) is funded by the Provincial...

He could go into grade 12, or 11 depending on his age, or you could look for a high school that offers the IB diploma program (International Baccalaureate). It is two years like 6th form, but a bit more advanced and he will earn some university credits. http://www.ibo.org/en/...

If prior to a decision being made on your application, you provided additional information about your work that was completed prior to your lock-in date, then CIC is required to consider it in making their decision. If they did not consider your additional submissions made prior to a decision on...

Yes. Nope. You can send it via email. Scan the data page of your new passport, and if your old passport has a stamp saying it has been cancelled, then scan that too. Then include a cover letter with your name, CEC file number, UCI, date of birth, and a short explanation to say that you have...

The cut off is technically your "lock-in date". This is usually the date that your file was transferred from Sydney to the processing center. You can find your lock-in date in your GCMS notes. I would suggest consulting with a lawyer to double check your hours, and write your appeal. You're...

Hopefully someone who has experienced this will reply, but here is my suggestion: Mail your passports to Beijing with an explanation that CIC has informed you that your file is in Beijing. Explain that you waited so long because you were waiting for confirmation that the file is in Beijing...

Congratulations!!!! ;D

This makes sense. It should work, but the experience may be unpleasant depending on the CBSA officer that they get.

Nope nothing to mention. With CIC, it is usually best to answer truthfully only to questions asked. A fibroadenoma is not a cancer so even if they ask about breast cancer history, this does not count. I'm not sure what questions they will ask, but I'm pretty sure they won't ask if you have a...

Scan his COPR and PR card and email it to them. Your attachment (the scanned document) must not be bigger than 5MB. They have not requested originals, so there is nothing to mail in.

Pay. You have the money, you want to go to school. So pay. It will help prove to CIC that your intention to study in Canada is genuine.

Hi sentha, here's a suggestion: when you get the passports back with your CoPr, you could call the inland landing office and see if they will give you a rush appointment. It is probably best to remedy the "out of status" situation inland.

The 90-day timeframe gives a person 90 days from the date of expiry of status to apply for restoration. Until status is restored, the person is out of status. There is no extra time on implied status. If the restoration of status is refused, the refusal letter will include a line saying...

I suggest you find a good lawyer quick! I think CIC is becoming a bit more tolerant of people who have issues getting the proper letter from their employer or previous employer, but your "extra evidence" needs to be done very carefully. I know that lawyers are quite expensive, but it is cheaper...