Search results

Those are two very different questions. Are you trying to immigrate to Canada?

Sorry, I don't know what you mean.

Sorry, I'm not sure what you mean. What's the context?

Any supporting document, yes.

If you are a citizen of Monaco, you do not normally need a visa to visit Canada for tourism.

It could be. What's your issue?

It get returns, sometimes with no explanation as to why.

Are we talking about the federal skilled worker program or another points-based program?

For what? To work here or study? Or to immigrate here permanently? Generally you should apply from wherever you are living currently.

Yes you can, provided you have a job offer from a Canadian employer. How old are you? You might be eligible for the International Experience Canada working holiday program too, and that doesn't require a job offer.

For which program? For federal skilled worker? Here it is: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-factors.asp

Who is the debt owed to? If you have concerns about this situation and would like some advice you can give us a call at 416-962-2623 or 1-866-760-2623 or email us at [email protected]. However, this sounds like it may require a lawyer.

That's a complicated question, Mary. You can fool around with this: http://immigroup.com/tools/immigrate-canada/ or you can give me some personal information about your education, work experience and the like.

This says it better than I could: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?q=577&t=23

What do you mean? You forgot something in your application? What were you applying for?

If you are a Canadian citizen, you do not normally need a visa to enter the United States, provided you are 'admissible.'

You have to pay income taxes here if you work here, unless you are employed by a foreign company, and then it depends on the situation.

It depends on the application. What are you applying for?

You should be fine with whatever you have, provided it is valid (and from France): http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/apply-who.asp

They are essentially just methods of labeling different types of permission for people to come to Canada: a temporary resident visa is what Canada calls its visitor visa; a temporary resident permit is special permission for someone who is otherwise inadmissible to Canada to visit Canada; a...