doesn't the letter ñ recognized in this form? i'm worried beause my husband's name is niño, but when i pressed enter to answer the next question.. it goes red and it says that it is invalid.. i think this form is important because it has button that validates the information.. but should we do about it.. anyone?pls.. thanks..
Writng letter ñ is invalid? pls help..
- Thread starter witchkid
- Start date
Hello there, I have the same problem. So, i used N, and in some form they allow you to write ñ when they ask you to write your name with special caracters.. I think in the schedule 1. I don't remember. Hope it work for you . Regards...
Y-R
Y-R
witchkid said:
Hello, I just wrote my last name with n, I am already living in Canada and all my documents are with N, I think I change my name. In Englisn you don't use the Ñ.
Hope this work for you.
Y-R
Hope this work for you.
Y-R
witchkid said:
U mean to say that u write letter n in all d forms and documents that u need to pass? Have u had a hard time in the processing of ur application? Sorry to bother u,but i just want to make thngs clear before we pass our application so the waiting time wil be lessen,thnks so much for answering my questions.
Hello Witchkid,
I have my BCPNP, and work permit, driver licence, application received, medicals request etc etc... I have never had problems with my name, but you can check some of the documents allow you to use 'ñ' like, imm0008 they ask you to write your name as your passport (allow you to write ñ), in the schedule A they ask you to write your name in native language (there you can use ñ). So just try, if you can't simply use 'N' instead. This have worked for me hopefully will work for you. Regards
Y-R
I have my BCPNP, and work permit, driver licence, application received, medicals request etc etc... I have never had problems with my name, but you can check some of the documents allow you to use 'ñ' like, imm0008 they ask you to write your name as your passport (allow you to write ñ), in the schedule A they ask you to write your name in native language (there you can use ñ). So just try, if you can't simply use 'N' instead. This have worked for me hopefully will work for you. Regards
Y-R
witchkid said:
hello witchkid. I dont know if you can still read this. If yes, I hope you can give me a response. I have the same problem with my wifes family name. So what did you do? did you just write n for ALL the documents or you used ñ for other documents na pwede lagyan ng ñ? Thank you
I moved to Canada in 1999 and I have always used "n" instead of "ñ" for all my legal documents.
Even though Canada legally has both English and French as official languages, the provincial government of Ontario only recently started accomodating French characters like "é" for personal legal documents. English is the favoured language of communication.
Even though Canada legally has both English and French as official languages, the provincial government of Ontario only recently started accomodating French characters like "é" for personal legal documents. English is the favoured language of communication.
There is no ñ in western alphabet so your ñ in your name will automatically replaced with letter n, I'm in Canada and once I got my PR card and has no Enye, I never had a problem. I am dual citizen now and my CAD passport has no ñ and my PH passport has ñ. Hope this helps.
There is no ñ in western alphabet so your ñ in your name will automatically replaced with letter n, I'm in Canada and once I got my PR card and has no Enye, I never had a problem. I am dual citizen now and my CAD passport has no ñ and my PH passport has ñ. Hope this helps.
