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Saskatchewan has a more limited range of business opportunities than BC or Ontario (or Quebec if you have French language skills). It certainly provides opportunities but remember: Agricultural and Energy are the main industries The population is relatively sparse across a large area - there...

Re-locating to Quebec doesn't sound like an easy solution and it will take some time. You could try it of course. Otherwise, you need to prove you have the income to support them and it appears IRCC has judged you don't. You would really need to either: Find some way (your spouse perhaps) to...

If you're serious about this, you'll need to do what's called an "exploratory visit" on a temporary/visitor visa. Go here to this government link for more information: https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=434&top=16

Yes, I would inform IRCC of your common-law union. From your post I'm assuming the following: your partner is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident you are living with them in Canada under legal temporary status you are not being sponsored by your partner However, it's not quite clear...

You can apply for a Verification of Status document (VOS) but you'll need a police report if it was stolen. These links will help...

Boball, hi. This is, of course, a Canadian immigration site, and while the Overseas Citizens of India - OCI - card is a concern for many Indo-Canadians here, your question is directly related to OCI card rules for residents/citizens of the United States. Perhaps some members here have...

This is a tricky question. Your status as a student ended when you graduated and (I assume) applied for your PGWP. It would therefore seem to imply that your SW-1 visa expired when your status as a student expired in June 2023. You have an open work permit and have applied for a PGWP. Getting a...

I would send a Letter of Explanation with precisely the details you give above in order to explain why you are not including 2018 and 2019 tax years. Place the L of E at the top/beginning of your application unless it's online and then just upload it with the other documents.

Always renew your PR Card until you're a citizen. It helps you avoid precisely the types of situations discussed here.

If you were born in the U.S. and your parents are also American citizens then you really don't get much of an advantage although they might take it into consideration. However, the information in the rest of your application (you don't say what you're applying for - PR? Study or Work Permit...

A Post-Graduate Work Permit is likely your best bet, but there is a timeline you basically have to follow. In your case, I would think you would be in very good shape as far as applying for PR, but I'm not sure there's any shortcuts available.

Have you travelled or lived anywhere other than New Zealand/Australia? I assume in your application for PR you clearly identified the nationality of your children. It would seem to be an oversight so you could email IRCC and ask for reasons why. Use your online account with IRCC to contact them.

Your question is not clear. Are you asking what fees you have to pay to cover your removal expenses?

If you have at least 1095 days during the past 5 years as a PR living in Canada, you meet the physical presence requirements. However, if the dates you give are correct, you've only been in Canada for 2 years since you became a permanent resident and it appears you are applying for citizenship...