Nevaeha
Champion Member
- Aug 18, 2012
- 76
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Kingston
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- March 12, 2012
- Doc's Request.
- Police certificate re-do: Feb 25, 2013
- AOR Received.
- June 6, 2012
- Med's Done....
- January 9, 2012 Medical extension: Feb 25, 2013
- Passport Req..
- December 6, 2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- December 12, 2013
- LANDED..........
- December 25, 2013
Morning mismine!mismine said:Hey Fam!!
Hope your all hanging in there its so amazing to see how much we all share going threw this process is not for the weak heart's that's for sure
sorry to everyone that is struggling right now I hope this will be over for all of us soon at least Kingston seems to be on the move .
I have a couple questions I was hoping to get some help with.
1 Can we buy a one way ticket leaving Kingston or does it have to be a return?
2 Can anyone tell me what will happen once my husband lands in Toronto? does he have to see Immigration there?
3 where do we get his pr card? Do we have to go to the boarder?
4 do we have to wait to get a sin card before he can work
Alberta registries told me that anyone coming from Jamaica has to write there learners and then in one year take there drivers
Sorry I know this is alot of questions but I guess we will all be going threw this
Thank you for any help
1) Yes, you can book a one way ticket from Kingston to Canada for your hubby!!!
2) Yes, your hubby will do his landing in Toronto if that is his first point of entry when he arrives in Canada! This is probably one of the best places to arrive because there are so many immigrants going through Pearson International Airport. The majority of the stories on the forum say the process is quick and efficient! Here is a recent thread: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/landing-experience-in-toronto-pearson-international-airport-t174183.0.html
3) Your hubby's PR card will be mailed to him a few weeks (or longer, not sure where the timeline is these days) after he lands. When he lands in Toronto they will ask him for his residential address so they know where to send it. No need to go to the boarder -- it will all happen in Toronto at the airport!
4) Yes, you will have to apply for your hubby's SIN before he can start working. He can apply and receive his SIN the day he lands (okay, maybe he'll wait a few days!) if you want.
5) Here is some info from Service Alberta on exchanging a non-Canadian license and/or getting a new driver's license:
http://www.servicealberta.gov.ab.ca/1671.cfm
Exchanging a Non-Canadian or Non-U.S. Licence
All applicants must produce acceptable identification and proof of residency.
Translation Requirements
All documents submitted must be genuine originals, photocopies and faxes are not acceptable. All driver's licences and other documents not in English must be accompanied by a written translation completed by an approved translator. If the client also has an official International Driver's Permit (IDP) issued by their home jurisdiction, it must also be surrendered. Please refer to the Approved Document Translators (pdf) page for information on ministry requirements. Japanese licences that are not accompanied by an official IDP must have a translation done by the Consulate General of Japan.
Countries With Reciprocal Licensing Agreements
All Other Countries
Frequently Asked Questions
Please note that there are different requirements for translators for knowledge tests. Please click HERE for a list of approved translators for knowledge tests.
All Other Countries
A person coming to Alberta from outside Canada may apply to have their previous driving history credited to their Alberta driving record. A successful application will grant exemption from the Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) program and allow for Class 5 road testing without being required to hold a Class 7 driver's licence for one year. The GDL program improves road safety by extending the learning stage for new drivers, regardless of age. New drivers gain more experience and improve their skills under low-risk conditions before graduating to more demanding driving conditions. To become fully licensed, new drivers must show responsible driving behaviours, smooth vehicle handling skills and pass an advanced road test. For more information about GDL, please see the Traffic Safety in Alberta website for additional information.