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Thanks, you too.

Immigroup employs an Immigration consultant. You can reach him directly at [email protected]. I'm sorry to say I don't know what he would charge for this off the top of my head.

"Dual intent" is when a foreigner enters Canada to be sponsored but with the intention of leaving Canada if the sponsorship application is refused. It is a really touchy and risky - I don't know what the success percentage is - and happens with people who are either ineligible for a visa or...

I mean, the equivalency bodies make these judgments at their discretion. I'm sure there are people out there who help with ECA applications but I don't know how worthwhile that would be. Which NOCs are you looking at?

Honestly I don't know which of those would be better, they both seem to miss a little bit of what you do. I would say 2171, if I had a gun to my head, but I'm just the forum admin. You could speak to a consultant to see if they have a preference. Or, alternatively, you could find a forum for...

This is all I can find: https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/where-submit-application.asp?lob=travel-document&country=NG So I suspect you're stuck with the email method.

Well, in this one, it's in the middle of the top. This passport would be for a British Citizen. On May 21, 2002 BOTCs became British citizens. If your parents were married, you would have automatically become a BOTC at your birth and a full British citizen on May 21, 2002. Because your parents...

What do you mean by "dual intent TRV"?

So, it depends in part upon what type of nationality your father is. Do you have access to his passport? If so, can you tell me what three latter code (beginning with "G") is on his passport? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_passport#Types_of_British_passports

What else have you read about? Because you naturalized before your son's birth, he is British so you just have to prove: you are British (passport, and maybe proof of naturalization if passport doesn't show date of naturalization) that he is your son (birth certificate and marriage certificate)

In non pandemic times it's very unlikely for someone getting sponsored outland to get a TRV during the process. This could well be different right now due to the measures to allow family to reunite during the pandemic...

Government fees are non-refundable though if you withdraw you application before the point at which you have to pay a particular fee, you don't have to pay that fee (provided you haven't already paid it). Some consultants may refund some of their fees in the case of refusal or some other situation.

Yup, you can apply straight away. You need to provide your son's translated birth certificate listing your name, plus your UK passport and your marriage certificate (translated if necessary).

You're welcome.

Do you have any contract information outside of your tax information?

Well, it's all about increasing your chances based on this https://www.immigratemanitoba.com/immigrate-to-manitoba/swo/swo-eligibility/ right? So wherever you're lacking, you need to improve if you can.

I believe if your application goes to "secondary review" (or something like that?) then you can be pretty sure you're going to get called in for the interview.

It depends what happened to the original application. If she is just updating the forms, then there is no additional fee. But if the application has been abandoned or withdrawn she will need to pay all fees again. She can check her application status online.

Are you asking if you should try to get a license and a job? Yes, that greatly helps.

All I meant is that, in a family business, you get the job because you're a family member, not because you went through a competitive process. So I don't know how seriously they take that kind of work experience.