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You might be eligible for Express Entry: https://www.immigroup.com/express-entry You'll need to get your credentials recognized in Canada and you'll need to make sure you qualify for one of the three immigration streams - in your case Federal Skilled Worker.

Neither. You would need a visitor visa to the US. You are not currently eligible for a visitor visa because you are still technically a permanent resident to the best of my knowledge. A PRTD (and a PR Card) is for travel by "commercial carrier," i.e. plane, bus, train, ferry/cruiseship, etc...

The processing time is about 12 months. Yes, you need to prove you can support the person you are sponsoring but there is no set income cut off for proving such.

If he wants to work here he needs a job offer from a Canadian employer or you need to sponsor him for permanent residence and then he can apply for an open work permit at the same time. If he works for an international company with offices in Canada, he can see if he can get transferred to a...

If you want our assistance, here is a form: https://www.immigroup.com/PDFS/PDF-files/application-pdfs/uk-documents/uk-passport-kit-first-time-applicants-born-outside-the-uk-to-british-fathers-before-2006.pdf Otherwise, I believe you can get the form here...

Canada uses something called an Education Credentials Assessment (ECA) for immigration purposes: https://www.immigroup.com/news/educational-credential-assessment-eca-express-entry I don't know to what extent this is satisfactory for employers. There is Red Seal certification, which may apply to...

In that case you can apply to Register as a British citizen; you will need your birth certificate showing your father's name, as well as his birth certificate.

Hi, I answered your other post.

Hi, I'm sorry for your loss. In the current situation if you apply for a PRTD you will likely have your status revoked. You have two options: Fly to the United States and drive to Canada with your landing document (Record of Landing or COPR). At the border you will either be admitted or have...

Was your father born in the Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland? I.e. did he inherit his citizenship or did he get it through being born in the UK?

That's a question for the Nova Scotian authorities, but I suspect he needs the actual work permit, plus he will likely need to meet a residence requirement. (For example, the residence requirement in Ontario is 3 months.)

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5312-rehabilitation-persons-inadmissible-canada-past-criminal-activity.html#5312E8

IRCC's phone number is 1-888-242-2100.

You know more about it than me. I would definitely speak to an RCIC or lawyer.

Hi, I answered your other post. Please speak to an IRCC or a lawyer.

If you have a work permit, that's your status. You can't have a valid work permit and not have status. Let's try to answer your questions: Driver's license? Probably. What province are you in? I can't tell you that, as I am just the webmaster and not an RCIC or lawyer but it seems like your...

Go to the bottom of this page: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/express-entry/eligibility/find-national-occupation-code.html Can you tell me what the four digit code of your most recent job is?

Yes, you can have it sent to you. However, there is the risk that it gets lost so definitely get your spouse (or whomever) to pay for a courier with tracking, rather than just mail.

Yes they are.

So the COPR is the new form of the Record of Landing. It is acceptable as proof of status for entry by private vehicle into Canada. You will also need your passports. Entering the US is a different story: you will both need ESTAs if you are UK citizens (if you don't have them already).