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If you are representing your deceased relative, IRCC needs a photo ID from you, not from your deceased relative. Go here for more information.

What they seem to be suggesting is that you appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) regarding your residency obligations. If you are successful, you could then apply for a PRTD. Go here for more information on appealing.

If he still has permanent resident status in Canada, he can apply for a PRTD - Permanent Resident Travel Document. Go here to our article on PRTDs for more information.

Your spousal sponsorship application is in order to obtain permanent resident status, not citizenship. That's most likely why they are asking you to submit a completed form IMM 5782e - in order to "clear the decks" on your file so they can process your spousal sponsorship application. I assume...

The safest bet would be to renew your daugther's passport and then proceed. I assume you have a birth certificate and the rest of the required documentation, and the only problem is the fact that her passport has expired.

Then your daughter is a naturalized citizen and can pass on her Canadian citizenship to her son, even though her son is born in India. Go here for more information: https://www.immigroup.com/topics/canadian-citizenship-by-descent-tool/ And here...

As you can see from other members' comments, two factors that seem to be important are: Whether you have family or friends in Canada How long you've been outside Canada Unfortunately, given you were rejected for a PRTD, you may have to consider contacting an immigration lawyer.

Your educational credential assessment (ECA) is NOT done by a university. It is done by several agencies (some of which have historical links to some universities but are separate institutions) that are officially recognized by immigration authorities in Canada. Go to the following link for more...

I would include the T4s along with a detailed letter of explanation giving dates and franchise locations for each job, perhaps even your manager's name if you can credibly remember them. Gaps in information tend to work against you, so it's better to give the best documentation you have along...

It could be your pc, or it could be your internet connection is too slow to handle the page.

Go here for information about how to update your profile at Express Entry (in your case, updating it by changing your NOC). If your profile is found ineligible as a result of you changing your NOC - which appears to be the case - then it looks like you may have to create a new profile...

Using a web form to update the IRCC should make your arrival at your port of entry (airport usually) smoother. And yes, bring both passports with you.

An Open Work Permit is not tied to any specific employer. That's why the employer isn't mentioned. From what you've said, you should be eligible for the extra points. Go to the following link to see what your job letter should contain...

As long as you are NOT: A business visitor A short-term worker under the Global Skills Strategy program And you are on an employer-specific work permit (ie a "closed" work permit), you can apply for a new job. Go this link for more information...

A 2 to 3 week trip to India is considered "leaving" Canada by the IRCC and by any reasonable definition of the verb "to leave". If you have doubts about any trip abroad, as a PR applicant you should always contact IRCC - hopefully through your online account with them.

You need to clear up a few things: What is your citizenship? What is your link to Canadian immigration? This is a Canadian immigration website.

If you've completed a Masters Degree in Newfoundland and you have a valid job from a company in the region, you should be qualified. Here's a PDF from IRCC explaining the steps you have to take to apply for PR under the AIP...

That depends on the policies of the office in New Delhi. If you have an online account with IRCC they can often provide updates on your application status.

In general, until you receive your PR card, you need a PRTD.

Unfortunately, the 5-year rule applies in your case. While you could perhaps move to another country to be together, that would affect your status in Canada - the number of years have to be present to apply for citizenship, for example.