what is the procedure of PR in canada?
356175
No problem you can declare each other as common law partners or conjugal partners. As far as the immigration is concerned it will count the same as being married.
179931
hello, \n\nYou have a couple choices.  You may apply for Canadian Permanent Residence once you have married your finace.  While this is pending (which may take a while dpeending on the Consulate/country of origin) you may enter canada as a visitor.  without knowing what country you are from, you may eithr need a visa to enter or you may simply request a visitor visa at the border. \n\nYou may look at the family immigration section at www.cic.gc.ca
1139413
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/pr/faq.html\nPlease click on the link to find what u r looking for.
529763
To elaborate on a previous answer, any Canadian consulate should have the resources to do this for you as long as you have all the relevant data handy (like identification).  You can find all relevan Canadian passport information at the site below.
742329
Your proposed document is self-serving.\n\nAn affidavit or even an unsworn letter from a professional person -- lawyer or doctor -- who knows you would be more impressive. I wrote such a letter for our former nanny, who is going from England on a short visit to Florida with her son.\n\nAs for taking a child to another jurisdiction (state or province) to reside, you should know that if the other parent (whether or not having custodial rights) has visitation privileges you cannot move the child's habitual residence to another jurisdiction without his or a court's consent. The operative document is The Hague Convention on Child Abduction, and states and provinces enforce similar rules domestically as well.\n\nIf you are not Canadian, you might qualify for a NAFTA visa if you have a professional degree or qualification. These are listed online: http://www.usvisa-law.com/nafta160.htm
551320
It's legal in Canada.
792143
I don't know of any agency that can help. From what I hear from my foreign friends, they do the application themselves.\n\nbelow is the link for the procedures to apply for PR. hope this helps\nhttp://app.ica.gov.sg/serv_pr/per_res/app_for_pr.asp#procedure
319796
Call the IMMIGRATION and NATURALIZATION SERVICE ( INS ). They will be in the gov't pages of your phone book. Only they can tell you the true procedures, other than a lawyer who specializes in such cases.
1107683
You have to fill out some applications. Just look it up on the internet because the procedure is different place to place. There may be a fee but its not alot. I would guess, about 100$.
973250
Well i think its better to check the immigration website, u can searc hit from yahoo "canadian Immigration". overthere u may get help from the contents, u may need a representative, but it depends in what class are u applying. u can chat with me if i can help u parvaz20us@yahoo.com
371757
Come to Canada.  They have refugee program.
173130
1. Tourist Visa\n\nSubmit your valid Passport \n1 Application Form, fully completed and signed \n2 Recent passport-type photographs \nCompleted Cover Page (print from browser) \nProof of funds available to support your self and dependants during your stay and enable you to leave Canada, such as a bank statement, pay stubs or proof of employment or proof of travelers checks \nProof of status in USA. (Original I-94; Student form I-20; etc.) \nCopy of Airline Tickets or Travel Agency Itinerary \nNon-refunable Processing fee \nNote: Citizens and residents of certain countries require additional formalities which may require a personal consulate interview and/or add 2-4 weeks to the processing period. \n\n2. Business Visa \n\nSubmit your valid Passport \n1 Application Form, fully completed and signed \n2 Recent passport-type photographs \nCompleted Cover Page (print from browser) \nProof of funds available to support your self and dependants during your stay and enable you to leave Canada, such as a bank statement, pay stubs or proof of employment or proof of travelers checks \nProof of valid status in USA. (Original I-94; etc.) \nCopy of Airline Tickets or Travel Agency Itinerary \nNon-refunable Processing fee \nCorporate letter of Financial Responsibility:\n\nThe letter must state all of the following: \nThe purpose of the visit \nThe nature of the duties to be performed \nThe name and address of the corporate host in Canada \nGuarantee of the applicants full financial expenses while in Canada and return transportation. \nNote: Citizens and residents of certain countries require additional formalities which may require a personal consulate interview and/or add 2-4 weeks to the processing period.\n\n\n----- Follow link for more info -----
1084461
I would say that anyone considering immigrating to another country should consult an attorney that is familiar with the immigration laws in that country. That way they will know exactly what needs to be done and prevents a lot of wasted time running around trying to figure things out. I've seen ads for several Canadian attorneys that specialize in this area.
683640
Contact the province and request it. There will be a fee.
288694
The first step in relocating to Canada is to go to the Canadian Immigration website.  It will give you the information you need and can help you get the process started.  It is the route to use for relocation to \nCanada.  I have attached it for you.  Good luck with your plans.
535531
The process to become licensed to practice pharmacy in Canada involves several stages. There is an organization that assesses competency for practice anywhere in Canada, the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC). Their website is http://www.pebc.ca/\nEnglishPages/General/HomePage.... \n\nInitially a foreign-trained pharmacist would need to have their qualifications assessed. Once that assessment has been made, the next step is to write the Evaluating Exam. Once that is passed, the next step is the two-part Qualifying Exam. Part I is the Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) exam and Part II is the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). \n\nA foreign-trained pharmacist may choose to start working on the PEBC requirements before making the commitment to actually move to Canada. For example, the process of having qualifications assessed can be done from overseas and a candidate could come to Canada on a Visitors Visa in order to attempt the Evaluating Exam.\n\nHaving completed the PEBC requirements allows a pharmacist to apply to any provincial licensing body (College) in Canada for a license to practice. In British Columbia, the College of Pharmacists of British Columbia (CPBC) requires completion of a language assessment, a jurisprudence exam and some internship hours. Information regarding these requirements can be found on their website www.bcpharmacists.org\n/registration\n/pdf/QC_Info_Guide_info.pdf. There may be slight variations in these requirements from province to province, but they are essentially very similar. Websites for the various provincial licensing bodies can be found at \nwww.napra.ca/docs/0/745.asp. \nComparative information from the provincial licensing bodies can also be found at \nwww.napra.org/\ndocs/0/94/109.asp.\n\nUBC has a program to help foreign-trained pharmacists learn the skills they need to practice pharmacy in Canada, the Canadian Pharmacy Practice Programme (CP3). Information can be found at \nwww.pharmacy.ubc.ca/\ncppd/programs/CP3_Program.html... \nIn order to be able to register for the program, a pharmacist must have passed the PEBC Evaluating Exam and have completed the CPBC language requirements. Working on their own to prepare for the PEBC Qualifying Exam, foreign-trained pharmacists frequently take 2 or 3 attempts to pass each part of this exam. A program such as CP3 provides the candidate with the necessary competencies for practice, and those are the competencies that PEBC is testing for.\n\nImmigration and visa information can be found at www.cic.gc.ca/english\n/immigrate/index.html. \nIf a pharmacist wished to come on a Student Visa and take the CP3 course, there is a process in place to help with obtaining the visa, but the pharmacist would first need to have passed the Evaluating Exam. If the pharmacist took the course, there is also a process to help arrange a Work Visa or Permanent Resident status once the necessary Qualifying Exams have been passed.
527504
Contact the Canadian Consulate, they'll tell you what you need to do, and how to do it.  Good luck!