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I am assuming the work permit was rejected because of your fiance's freelance job, though that's just a gues. Yeah, if he gets permanent it might be a good time to reapply. Since you are a UK citizen, are you actually applying for a visa? Normally you don't need one. Are we talkinga about...

Hi Katie, You should be able to extend your visit till 2016, though it may involve you leaving and re-entering Canada. However, it's also possible that you might be eligible for an open work permit from now until your fiance's woroking holiday visa expires, depending on what he does for work...

Congratulations! It should be. They usually make it valid for the appropriate length of time. Glad I was able to help you.

Hi Dion, Not exactly...you have vistor status when you enter the country as a non-Canadian. And how long that visitor status lasts depends on the stamp in your passport placed there by a CBSA officer. So your visitor status lasts until it expires, or you leave, or you change your status, such as...

Hi Dion, 1. If you apply for inland sponsorship and do not apply for a work or study permit, you have visitor status until that status expires. Once your status expires, you have no status in Canada, but you cannot be deported specifically for that reason. You then have 90 days to restor your...

Was your father born in Canada? Because if he was, you probably don't. It doesn't transmit more than one generation.

The only way to know for sure is to use that link. I tried but I don't know all your details so it told me "yes" to an online application, but I was guessing as to most of your personal information. If you use that link, it will generate a code that lets you apply on line if you are allowed to.

I'm pretty sure you can apply online, but to be sure you can use this tool http://www.cic.gc.ca/ctc-vac/getting-started.asp in order to find out for sure.

Hi Raul, Yes, these rules only apply to the Temporary Foreign Workers program, they do not affect either the FSW or the Federal Skilled Trades program. As for the median wage - unfortunately what ESDC says is the median wage and what the actual median wage is are very, very, very different...

Hi Raul, That information is correct, but it applies to "low wage" jobs (which implies low skill). I seem to remember you have education and this may not apply to you. Also, if you are applying as a skilled worker, it doesn't affect you because it is only for TFWs. Hope this helps. Riley

Hi, is that Operations and Management?

You need to look into Express Entry: http://www.immigroup.com/express-entry It sounds like you might qualify, provided your education credentials are recognized.

Hi there, To answer your questions: |You need a job offer in most cases. There are a few exceptions: http://www.immigroup.com/news/what-lmia-and-which-occupations-are-exempt If you require a job offer you usually also require a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA), which your employer has to...

Hi there, I think you do have to work in Saskatchewan first but I will double check. (Usually a PNP requires some kind of "tie" to a province, in this case work.) Riley

In our experience they've been pretty fast so far.

Work permit requirements hinge primarily around the job offer and what a Canadian would need to do that job (according to ESDC). See http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC/English/NOC/2011/ProfileQuickSearch.aspx?val=6&val1=6322 "Employment requirements Completion of secondary school is usually...

You should probably wait until they are requested. Unfortunately with the long processing times, it's entirely possible your clearances will have expired by the time they request them, I'm sorry to say.

Well you have to reapply for the visa with the work permit.

Yes, you need both. I'm guessing your last visa was revoked when you were denied entry?