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That's up to the equivalency body, so I can't answer that question, sorry. Some of those bodies have a specific focus: https://www.immigroup.com/news/educational-credential-assessment-eca-express-entry

Oh, okay then. So maybe it will get approved sooner.

Good luck. And sorry for any confusion.

If it was your permanent residence yes you should.

My guess is that nothing will happen as long as tests are not being held, but I could be wrong.

IRCC does have a contact page for technical problems with Express Entry: https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/contacts/web-form.asp

I don't know if you need an ARC given you have the Certificate of Departure. You should speak to a lawyer or consultant to be sure. (Or your wife could call IRCC at 1-888-242-2100, though I doubt she will get a straight answer.)

Good luck

I believe you can request it to be extended, but they will require another medical exam. Under normal circumstances, the PR Card is issued within 60 days. However, I have no idea how this changes during the pandemic. Most other applications are taking up to twice as long to process, but this is...

You provide that as part of the tour cost?

There will be an expiration date on your "PR visa", usually 6 months from the date of your medical examination (in non-pandemic times) and you will have to land before it expires.

It doesn't however normal processing times went out the window in March when everything closed due to the pandemic. To the best of my knowledge most government workers are still working from home, and that's a problem for paper applications like the citizenship application because they are...

He can if you make him your representative (assuming he's 18). You have to submit the Use of Representative form.

US? That's even worse. Flights included one hopes. For 5 days in Toronto, with single trips to attractions in Toronto which cost: CAD$39 (US$30) per person for Ripley's CAD$23 (US$17.50) per person for the ROM CAD$32.50 ($US25) per person for Casa Loma. Then you add the hotels. Where do you...

Hi, I'm sorry to say your wife is not eligible for UK citizenship. Her parents need to have been born or naturalized in the UK. UK citizenship does not transmit past one generation through births abroad.

I believe the answer to your question is yes, you can say no for yourself and yes for your spouse. But can you give me the form number so I can look at the actual question?

I'm very sorry, I misread your post. His PR Card is still valid, right? He's okay to come back directly to Canada as long as the PR Card is still valid. The options I outlined are for once his PR Card has actually expired. Sorry for the confusion.

That's $6,000? Canadian?

You're very welcome. Good luck!

So, in normal times the thing to do would be to fly to the US and then try to enter Canada by car, with his COPR/Record of Landing. At this point a couple of things might happen: He's admitted without issue He's denied admittance and loses his status He's admitted but told that he will be...