Our destination is Winnipeg- Manitoba. Do we have to pay from our pocket too?
Thank you and God bless you.
Thank you and God bless you.
richierich5618 said:Will this delay issuance or request for passport for visa??
I thought that answered your question... your wife is already in Canada (as a visitor, she will NOT be LANDED until her CoPR is signed) the only way the baby being born would delay the issue of the visa is if the baby was born OUTSIDE of Canada but since the baby will be born in Canada the baby is Canadian. your kind of confusing alittle, you said you have CoPR but now you said you are awaiting PPR so that is abit confusing, so the day you get the CoPR signed PP stamped whichever saying you are a PR is the day your 3 months starts.Creampop said:she will be eligible for OHIP 3 months from the day she lands... no they will not reimburse you for the birth, on the bright side the baby will be covered as soon as it is born...
richierich5618 said:Our destination is Winnipeg- Manitoba. Do we have to pay from our pocket too?
So what is your status in Canada? I am kind of confused about that.... before you said you were in Ontario and now your going to Manitoba, (alot of tax paying people here are going to think you are trying to rip them off after all it is them who pays for the healthcare) if you are going to different provinces to try to find someone to cover the birth those provinces require you to live in that province for 6 months after the baby's birth and if you do not, you will be made to pay them back for the birth.Who is eligible for Manitoba Health coverage?
Permanent Resident
You are eligible for coverage on your date of arrival in Manitoba when proof of Permanent Resident Status is provided or on the date Permanent Resident Status is granted.
To be eligible for Manitoba Health coverage you must:
Be a Canadian citizen or;
Have Immigration status as outlined in The Health Services Insurance Act:
Permanent Residents
Work/Study Permit holders and their spouse/dependants (Permit validity periods apply)
Establish a permanent residence in Manitoba, and
Reside (physically) in Manitoba six months in a calendar year
Creampop -Creampop said:I thought that answered your question... your wife is already in Canada (as a visitor, she will NOT be LANDED until her CoPR is signed) the only way the baby being born would delay the issue of the visa is if the baby was born OUTSIDE of Canada but since the baby will be born in Canada the baby is Canadian. your kind of confusing alittle, you said you have CoPR but now you said you are awaiting PPR so that is abit confusing, so the day you get the CoPR signed PP stamped whichever saying you are a PR is the day your 3 months starts.
So what is your status in Canada? I am kind of confused about that.... before you said you were in Ontario and now your going to Manitoba, (alot of tax paying people here are going to think you are trying to rip them off after all it is them who pays for the healthcare) if you are going to different provinces to try to find someone to cover the birth those provinces require you to live in that province for 6 months after the baby's birth and if you do not, you will be made to pay them back for the birth.
Ahhh TY Scylla guess my insomnia had the best of me I saw the name started with an r... my bad! sorry to you as well rich and running for that matter!scylla said:Creampop -
There are two different posters. The person who is asking about Manitoba is not the original poster. It's someone else who hijacked the thread.