hello, Myself: Canadian citizen since 1999 (migrated from Pakistan), residing in Toronto. Fiance: US citizen (by birth), residing in Texas. We are getting married in March'08 (civil ceremony), whereas the reception will be held in June'08. She plans to stay in US till the reception as she cannot qu...

My parents were both born and raised in Canada. They both served in WWII, met afterwards, married, and moved to the States, where I was born in 1952. They registered my birth with the Canadian Consulate in New Orleans, and I have the Registration Certificate that was provided back to them. My paren...

The new law gives your mother citizenship. I don't think any of this helps you. It does not help your citizenship. It does not help your adaptability score unless your mother or grandmother or any relatives actually move to Canada. If you can be considered a dependent child of your mother, she can a...

I am on student visa..... Got married in a civil ceremony in january.... we are living together... the marriage ceremony & reception is going to be held in August because my parents couldnt make it in jan... So wen im applying for my PR .. should i mention about the reception in august?? Need r...

...I can't go with him can I? I have to go to a different line when we go to customs... All the ports of entry I have been through from USA (Vanc airport, Toronto airport, 2 car entrances in BC, 1 car entrance near Detroit) are basically the same. First, you two talk to Customs officer together at ...

Neither of you HAS to do those B4/B4A forms. The only reason to do them is if either of you will have to pay duties/tax fees on the stuff you want to import. Sounds like you and your partner do not intend to import a lot of valuable stuff. Still, if you do not do the forms, then you just get the sta...

...when we arrive, I know he has to go for an interview, but do I go with him? (im canadian, he's biristh) Or does he go on his own and I go get the bags? Also... is the interview a big deal? (he's a bit worried about it) I am a sponsored Permanent Resident, too. What I experienced was not an "...

...It's all done. No more steps, no more forms, no more anything!... Congratulations! If you want to import your personal goods without any duties/taxes, fill out more forms. See Forms B4 and B4A at http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/help-aide/topic-sujet/15-eng.html . Fill out one set to list...

With your proof of citizenship, you will not be denied entry. Apply for SIN number (same as social security number) after you arrive in Canada. Bring your birth certificate too, but they will likely give you a SIN number with proof of citizenship only. Tax status? I do not think you need any tax sta...

…I've heard that once you have the green light, you can go to Canada, get your stamp and return to the UK and carry working etc for some time until you actually do the 'move'. Is this true? Yes. After landing, he can leave Canada anytime. The hassle is getting back into Canada after leaving witho...

“Landingâ€

oldmedic wrote:I am also wondering if this new law applies to me and to my two older siblings...

Hi oldmedic, I replied to your posts in the other thread at http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=28007

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My father was born in Canada (as were his parents, grandparents, etc.) and he came to the States during the great depression of the 1930's for employment. He NEVER was admitted to the US legally, and he never took out US Citizenship. He married [an American woman], and had three children [born abro...

…My mother was born to a canadian born father during WW2 (1943) and was born in the UK whilst he was stationed at a Canadian airforce base. She received Canadian citizenship in 1947 when the first citizenship act came in. … My mother is no longer alive so it's hard to know the exact details of ...