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Okay, so the confusion lies in the belief that your mom was a British Overseas Citizen and not a British Citizen. You need to prove to the UK authorities that they are mistaken. What you need: your mother's long-form birth certificate, showing her place of birth and her parentage your mother's...

Hi there, When UK colonies became independent, most UK colonial citizens became citizens of the new country and lost UK citizenship. So, in your case, your mother is assumed by the UK authorities to have become an Indian citizen and lost her UK citizenship. The onus is on you to prove to the UK...

Hi, You can have your application processed for your country of nationality rather than your country of residence, yes. As for the medical exam, I believe that as long as it is conducted by a Designated Medical Practitioner and otherwise complies with the rules, I do not believe it matters...

Provided you get accepted to an eligible school, it doesn't matter how old you are for a study permit application. As for the work permit - that depends on many factors. Where is the job? What is the labour market like in the town/city where the job is? Are there equally or better qualified...

Hi there, I'm sorry to be the bearer of bad news but the only ways you could immigrate to Canada would be to come as a temporary resident on either a work permit (requires a job offer from a Canadian employer, backed up by what is known as a Labour Market Impact Assessment) or a study permit...

Let me try to answer your questions: [list type=decimal] You will need to prove your citizenship, your residence in Canada, and your intention to remain in Canada (such as your job, bank accounts, a lease, etc.) You can learn more here: https://www.immigroup.com/us-visa-appointments I don't know...

They want his family's information, whether or not they are accompanying. He must include it, especially if any of these people ever plan on coming to Canada in the future.

Sorry I wasn't clear. If you get a job offer from a Canadian employer, you will then have to have them apply for what is known as a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) and then you can apply for a work permit.

Hi Anas, If you have documented experience in cyber security then you do, indeed, have work experience. Because you are an amateur boxer, coming to Canada as an athlete may be out of the question. (That is not my area of expertise, sorry.) I would say: If you have at least one year of work...

Hi, This is a pretty complicated situation and is not something I know the answer to. All I can recommend is that you contact a lawyer or consultant. We offer 20-30 minute consultations with one of our Registered Immigration Consultants (RICs) for CAD$84.75. If you are interested, you can call...

I work for three Registered Immigration Consultants. I do not work for Citizenship and Immigration Canada - this is a the forum for a private organization. I do not personally know of anyone who has done this, so I cannot confirm myself. I just spoke to one of our consultants, and he says...

I responded to your other post.

I don't personally know of any reason why you couldn't do that. But do note that the border officer will look at your passport and ask you why you went to Dubai before coming to Canada.

Glad to. Good luck with the application.

So I confirmed: just submit your marriage certificate during the application process (with your application number and client number) and it should help things along.

You can apply for an open work permit as the spouse of a work permit holder.

Hi there, Living together for a year is meant to be consecutive. I would say that normally, a vacation like that shouldn't be an issue, but if your lease has ended, and you have no proof that you are living together...well, this I'm not so sure of. Were you at least staying together in the...

Hi again, Yeah, they'll stamp your passport with something that indicates you must leave by a certain date. That's how you'd know. If you don't get stamped, you must assume you have 6 months entry. But again, the more times you enter, the more likely they are going to not just let you in...

The six month entry, for US citizens, should start when you enter Canada (unless they tell you otherwise) and start again when you enter Canada again. Now, if you enter for, say, 5 months at a time, every six months, and you do that repeatedly, they are going to stop letting you enter for 6...

Hi there, We will give you a consultation, draft your affidavit and provide a list of various additional documentation you can submit regarding the non-accompanying child with no medical for CAD$350. If you are interested, you can call us at 1-866-760-2623 or email us at [email protected]...