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If your father was born in Australia to an Australian he is not British and so you cannot inherent his citizenship so your daughter cannot inherit it. Sorry.

Good question. Well it's up to the person reviewing your file but I would guess the internship could qualify as school if it's unpaid (or there is just a small stipend or something). The issue, I think, is that it's optional. If it was mandatory I think it would absolutely count towards how long...

You can indeed apply for a police clearance right now but they "expire". You can look here for how long yours will be valid for: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/medical-police/police-certificates/about.html#long You can always get a new one if they...

You need to attach additional pages.

Let's assume that the border is open to you by then. (It's fine for your wife and child but, currently, you are not allowed to enter Canada until July 31 and that will likely be extended given what is happening in the States.) You do not have to leave. Once you have submitted the application -...

We wrote something about that: https://www.immigroup.com/news/how-get-job-offer-canadian-employer

I'm just the forum admin, not an RCIC or lawyer, so take what I say with a grain of salt. But it sounds like you're idea is the best one. Write a letter explaining the situation. I too have heard about IRCC leniency and I think it's legitimate. I don't know that this helps much...

Should be! (But, honestly, it will depend upon the employer.)

And when did the country become independent?

So, yes, you can technically work in Canada without a PR card. The problem is that many employers will not recognize your PR status without the card. It honestly depends upon the employer - whether they take your word for it or not, or whether they actually know how the system works (and you...

Probably not without immigrating. What counts is where your father was at independence. If he was living in this country at the time of independence, he probably became a citizen of the new country and, at that point, lost his British subject status.

No, your father must have received his citizenship before you were born.

Yes a certificate of registration of birth abroad should be enough to prove your citizenship when getting a passport. You'll also need to prove your identity but your US passport should be sufficient for that. I'm not sure the government is processing passport applications yet but you can apply...

I don't quite understand, sorry. Are you saying you think you have to prove you can afford all four children?

The recognized professions listed in the second link apply overseas when you do not know a British passport holder.

In normal circumstances if his sole purpose of travel is to come to Canada to marry you and get sponsored he will likely not be allowed in. Usually there is this delicate balancing act called "dual intent" where he has the intent to visit you in Canada and leave when his status expires unless of...

Yes, exactly. It's not about sponsoring children, it's about sponsoring parents. I shared it with you because the sponsorship process for spouses and children has no official low-income cut-off. So we have to use the official one for parental sponsorship as a guide. Make sense?

So this table https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5482-instruction-fill-financial-evaluation-form-1283.html applies to sponsor parents not spouses, but it is a useful guide to sponsoring your spouse. (The income cutoff is...