don't you have a driver's license or provincial photo id card or health card? you would need to show something that shows you two stay at the same address. otherwise there may be issues. driver's license is usually the best ID for that purpose.beem said:Hi all,
I need some urgent help. My husband is going to have his PR interview and I am needed there as well with a photo ID. However my only photo ID is an expired passport. Would this count as a photo ID? I've used this as an ID before on the airport
I assume you live in a province without photo health cards perhaps Alberta? If so, how long until his interview? Go to the registry and apply for an ID card - basically a drivers license without the right to drive, you should have this card anyways as an expired passport could be refused and likely would be as these are immigration officers, who would notice something like that. The ID card takes about 2 weeks in Alberta.beem said:I have a health card but it's not a photo ID. I don't drive so I don't have a driver's license.
Your Medical services card (the newer photo one) should work as Photo ID - the only hitch when using it as such, is that information cannot be copied from it by the person(s) confirming your Identity..beem said:Actually New Brunswick, the letter just came and the interview is on the 31st :/ not many days especially since I'm visiting the prairies atm.
just get the photo id card. check which valid documentation you still posses. they do need valid passportbeem said:Actually New Brunswick, the letter just came and the interview is on the 31st :/ not many days especially since I'm visiting the prairies atm.
The link is for BC which is useless for the OP.ABCml said:Your Medical services card (the newer photo one) should work as Photo ID - the only hitch when using it as such, is that information cannot be copied from it by the person(s) confirming your Identity..
http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/topic.page?id=1AEB073331D547448009E506D6DAC395&title=Use%20the%20Card
Maybe the CIC helpline can confirm this, as it's up to them about accepting it..
Yeah - my bad. I assumed the medical coverage policy, cards, etc., were similar nation-wide :/chakrab said:The link is for BC which is useless for the OP.