Any helpmirko86 said:Hello people.We want to move from Alberta to Quebec.Can we do that?
Me and my wife(spnsor) are in process(inland) from may 2015?
Thanks
Any helpmirko86 said:Hello people.We want to move from Alberta to Quebec.Can we do that?
Me and my wife(spnsor) are in process(inland) from may 2015?
Thanks
MrJanevski said:Hello Everyone,
Me and my husband (who is my sponsor) aplied in April 2015. In July 2015 he reacived AOR email, and now (January 2016) I found AOR letter for me in our mail box.
Is this meaning something? Is normal procedure for everyone? Or maybe thay start with my application finaly?
Thank you
Second AOR means that the VO got your application and will start processing it.MrJanevski said:Any help?
You are free to move, however you have to notify CICmirko86 said:Any help
Did you apply inland? If you did apply inland, then it is very important that you be living at the same address - otherwise this may create issues for your application. Whether you both move to Quebec or both move to Ontario is up to you. You don't qualify for a bridging open work permit. If you applied inland, then you can apply for an open work permit based on your inland application.bm2015 said:Hello all,
I'm confused regarding my immigration procedure. My husband is a PR . I applied for spousal PR and CIC has received my application. Now we moved from Alberta , my husband works in Ontario and I got a job in Quebec . Even though we visit each other every week, we know that we have to live at the same address for spousal sponsorship. We are confused about which move would be better for our immigration . Either I move to Ontario by finding a job or my husband move here to Quebec by finding a job HuhHuh?? Also my work permit is going to expire soon. I'm wondering if I have to get CAQ before applying for my work permit under spousal category?Huh?? I have an open work permit already which I obtained by studying masters degree in Canada . I have it valid for 6 more months . If I want to extend work permit should I have to apply for bridging work permit or work permit under spousal category HuhHuh
Assume processing will take aroiund 8 months - not 17.oneesaenv said:I'm new here and I will soon start gathering all the paper work needed for the Spousal Sponsorship.
I'm currently living/studying in Belgium with my common law partner (Belgian citizen) and have been so the past year and half (2 years in August)
Been together for 3 years, know each other for 4.
Our timeline to land is not until end of August/beginning of September 2017.
When do you guys think we should send in our applications?
Last time I checked Paris's Canadian Embassy has the shortest processing time of 8 months, but since CIC switched it to a new 17 months (average for all countries) now I'm not so sure.
Unfortunately there is no way you will have OHIP coverage before the birth of your baby. Getting married won't get you OHIP coverage. Also, because you are already pregnant, it's too late to obtain any sort of insurance to cover the birth. So your choices are to have the baby here and pay for the birth on your own (you can reduce the costs significantly by having the baby at home with the help of a midwife) - or to have the baby back in Germany.satch said:I am on a visitor visa in Ontario since July 2014. I recently applied for my second extension of my visitor visa. Now me and my boyfriend who is a Canadian citizen found out that I am pregnant. We are planning on getting married soon so he can sponsor me. Financially we are thankfully stable since I heard giving birth in Canada can cost up to 10.000$. My question is if we get married how long does it take for me to get OHIP? Also do you have any advice on how we have to start the whole process of applying for spousal sponsorship? How are your experience with giving birth in Canada without OHIP?
No, you don't make an appointment. You just arrive either at an airport or border crossing, and tell the immigration officer that you are landing. They will direct who to talk to, there is a mini-interview, they ask you very few questions, and you need to provide them a mailing address in Canada, where your Permanent Resident card is going to be mailed. Currently, the card is taking 105 days to be processed from the day of landing.Siempreamor said:How does CIC provide you with permanent residency? Do they make you book an appointment at boarder crossing or at the airport? I'm hoping that our application process ends soon. It's been about 11 months since we applied. Thank you for your advise.