Proof of Canadian citizenship: what to do if your ancestor’s birth certificate does not exist
Finding and gathering the relevant documentation proving your Canadian ancestry is often the hardest part of applying for proof of […]
Canada
Canada immigration News
Can I apply for an eTA to Canada with a criminal record?
Inadmissibility Visiting Canada Home Blog Applying for an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) to Canada with a criminal record criminality Published
Canada Invests $860,000 To Strengthen Francophone Immigration In The Northwest Territories
On This Page, You Will Find: Details of Canada’s new $860,000 investment in the Northwest Territories How the project will
New rules let clients of immigration consultants recover losses dating back to 2021
Canada’s new regulatory framework for immigration consultants will allow clients to claim compensation for losses incurred since 2021. On July
Can Pilots or flight attendants go to Canada with a criminal record?
Inadmissibility Visiting Canada Home Blog Can Pilots or Flight Attendants go to Canada with a Criminal Record? criminality Published on:
Follow-Up — Canadian Citizenship by Descent Consultation
Professional Fees Option A — Individual Applicant The following professional fee rate applies to individual applicants: First Applicant: $3,250 USD
Canada raises wage thresholds for TFWP work permits
The Canadian federal government has raised the hourly wage thresholds for the low-wage stream of the Temporary Foreign Worker Program
Canada Study Permit Cap: Master’s and PhD Students Not Affected
Living in Canada Newcomers to Canada Home Blog Canada Study Permit Cap: Master’s and PhD Students Not Affected Published on:
British Columbia Invites 569 High Economic Impact Workers Under BC PNP
British Columbia has issued a new round of invitations under the BC Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP), targeting candidates expected
Citizenship by descent: When your Canadian ancestor left no paper trail, other parts of your family tree may have the evidence you need
You order the birth certificate. You wait weeks. Then the letter comes back from the provincial vital statistics office: no