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issue with CIT0002E

Shervin_f_s

Hero Member
Jan 19, 2017
216
5
hello my friends

please answer question

certificate number under uci

NUMBER 6 . I NEVER USE MORE THAN 1 NAME . SHOULD I WRITE IT DOWN IN THE TABLE ? CAUSE ALREADY THEY ASK ME ABOUT FIRST NAME AND LAST NAME

number 12 ( taxes ) i didn't understand how should i fill it? what is required to file and what is taxes filed?

IF I WENT TO COLLAGE WHICH CHECK MARK SHOULD HAS ?
15.A IS IT ENOUGH?
 

dpenabill

VIP Member
Apr 2, 2010
6,470
3,221
please answer question

certificate number under uci
The applicant provides his or her UCI in response to item 4.a)

The applicant should NOT enter the UCI or a certificate number in the area "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY"

When citizenship is ultimately granted, IRCC will enter the citizenship certificate number in the space provided for it.


NUMBER 6 . I NEVER USE MORE THAN 1 NAME . SHOULD I WRITE IT DOWN IN THE TABLE ? CAUSE ALREADY THEY ASK ME ABOUT FIRST NAME AND LAST NAME
Item 6 states:

List all names you have used, including name at birth . . .

If the "all names you have used" part fails to make it clear, put some emphasis on "ALL," and if that still does not illuminate how to complete this item, the "including name at birth" part of the instruction should make it clear enough for anyone who has ever used only one name, which of course would mean their name at birth.



Reminder:

For most questions there is no need to overthink the question, just provide the information requested.

And despite the extent to which many second-guess what IRCC is asking for, interpreting questions based on what the individual believes IRCC's purpose is in asking the question, that is usually a bad idea.

If the literal meaning of the question is confusing, or ambiguous, and the instructions (including those in the guide) still leave some doubt, then sure, CAREFULLY (cautiously) employ some interpreting skill and the answer may be based IN PART on what appears to be the purpose of the question. Almost always, however, the question has a clear literal meaning and there is nothing wrong in answering based on its literal meaning, even if that seems redundant or it seems IRCC is really looking for something else.



number 12 ( taxes ) i didn't understand how should i fill it? what is required to file and what is taxes filed?
There are five rows in the table. For someone applying this month, the tax years to list in the "Tax Year" column (one in each row in the table) are:
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012

Those are the preceding five tax years.

The "Required to file" column requires a "yes" or "no" check for each row (each listed Tax Year). Based on Canada Revenue rules, you check the appropriate yes/no box depending on whether you were obligated to file a Canadian tax return for the respective tax year. Obviously the applicant needs to refer to CRA information to know whether or not there was an obligation to file Canadian taxes for a given year.

In the "Taxes filed" column there are similarly yes/no check boxes, to indicate for each row (each listed Tax year) whether or not you filed a Canadian tax return for that year.

If the total number of the not-required-to-file years plus yes-yes (yes required to file and yes filed) adds up to three, that meets the requirements.



IF I WENT TO COLLAGE WHICH CHECK MARK SHOULD HAS ?
15.A IS IT ENOUGH?
No.

Read the full drop down information by clicking the "help" button. Same information is also in the Instruction Guide.

For proof based on attending post-secondary education in English or French, the applicant needs to submit a degree, diploma, certificate or official transcripts which specifically show the applicant studied in English or French. The key to such proof is that the degree or diploma must show, on its face, that the language of instruction was one of the official languages. Obvious inference is not enough (thus, just because the degree is from a university in a country like the U.S., if it does not show the language of instruction it probably will not suffice).

In many circumstances it can be easier to just do one of the language proficiency tests.
 

Shervin_f_s

Hero Member
Jan 19, 2017
216
5
The applicant provides his or her UCI in response to item 4.a)

The applicant should NOT enter the UCI or a certificate number in the area "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY"

When citizenship is ultimately granted, IRCC will enter the citizenship certificate number in the space provided for it.




Item 6 states:

List all names you have used, including name at birth . . .

If the "all names you have used" part fails to make it clear, put some emphasis on "ALL," and if that still does not illuminate how to complete this item, the "including name at birth" part of the instruction should make it clear enough for anyone who has ever used only one name, which of course would mean their name at birth.



Reminder:

For most questions there is no need to overthink the question, just provide the information requested.

And despite the extent to which many second-guess what IRCC is asking for, interpreting questions based on what the individual believes IRCC's purpose is in asking the question, that is usually a bad idea.

If the literal meaning of the question is confusing, or ambiguous, and the instructions (including those in the guide) still leave some doubt, then sure, CAREFULLY (cautiously) employ some interpreting skill and the answer may be based IN PART on what appears to be the purpose of the question. Almost always, however, the question has a clear literal meaning and there is nothing wrong in answering based on its literal meaning, even if that seems redundant or it seems IRCC is really looking for something else.





There are five rows in the table. For someone applying this month, the tax years to list in the "Tax Year" column (one in each row in the table) are:
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012

Those are the preceding five tax years.

The "Required to file" column requires a "yes" or "no" check for each row (each listed Tax Year). Based on Canada Revenue rules, you check the appropriate yes/no box depending on whether you were obligated to file a Canadian tax return for the respective tax year. Obviously the applicant needs to refer to CRA information to know whether or not there was an obligation to file Canadian taxes for a given year.

In the "Taxes filed" column there are similarly yes/no check boxes, to indicate for each row (each listed Tax year) whether or not you filed a Canadian tax return for that year.

If the total number of the not-required-to-file years plus yes-yes (yes required to file and yes filed) adds up to three, that meets the requirements.





No.

Read the full drop down information by clicking the "help" button. Same information is also in the Instruction Guide.

For proof based on attending post-secondary education in English or French, the applicant needs to submit a degree, diploma, certificate or official transcripts which specifically show the applicant studied in English or French. The key to such proof is that the degree or diploma must show, on its face, that the language of instruction was one of the official languages. Obvious inference is not enough (thus, just because the degree is from a university in a country like the U.S., if it does not show the language of instruction it probably will not suffice).

In many circumstances it can be easier to just do one of the language proficiency tests.
  1. if I went COLLAGE WHICH CHECK MARK SHOULD HAS ? 15.A IS IT ENOUGH? this is for some one went to collage?


    Reply
 

dpenabill

VIP Member
Apr 2, 2010
6,470
3,221
if I went COLLAGE WHICH CHECK MARK SHOULD HAS ? 15.A IS IT ENOUGH? this is for some one went to collage?
If the applicant has a degree, diploma, certificate or official transcripts which specifically shows the applicant studied in English or French, the applicant can check "yes" and submit the degree, diploma, certificate, or official transcripts.

If the applicant does not have one of these types of documentation from the college attended, the applicant will need to obtain other proof of language in one of the official languages.

Merely attending college is not sufficient. Proper documentation to show studies in one of the official languages is required.

Note, the applicant must also take and pass the knowledge of Canada test in one of the official languages, and demonstrate language ability in the interview.