I am international student in Montreal, Canada, what is the fast way to get Multiple Entry Visa to Canada?
817855
C'est que vous parlais francais?
307076
Do you really need to go to Montreal?  Have you considered an online course?  Or a Berlitz course?  Much, much cheaper and probably faster.  Then move to Montreal with the $$$ you've saved.
64434
you go to the nearest canadian consulate that does immigration services.  you can find the consulate closest to you at this page:\n\nhttp://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/world/embassies/menu-en.asp#u\n\nhowever, note the following:\n\n"Immigration services are only provided by Canadian offices in Buffalo, Detroit, Seattle, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C. Other Canadian offices in the United States do not provide visa and immigration services."\n\nfor information on how to immigrate, see the website of citizenship and immigration canada:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/index.html\n\nnote that you may also want to hire an immigration lawyer here in the states, since they will be able to advise you on the process and let you know what your chances are of being accepted for different visas, etc.  search the web for immigration lawyer and your hometown.  often if you can't travel to the consulate to do all the work yourself, you can authorize your lawyer to take care of a lot of the legwork.
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
194837
Get your visa application in by talking to the consulate
923868
I am in that process now. I could go on and on but the best is to go to this link and it will answer all your questions. You are allowed here in Canada for 3 months without any visa, etc. Good luck and I hope this helps. www.cic.ga.ca\nCheers
891458
It's easy to get a scholarship internationally. All you have to do is search the scholarship sites for that country which you wish to study in. The University you are applying for as well, should have some scholarships available for international students. Contact  the Univeristy you wish to go to and ask them about it, they will be able to tell you more infomation than i can.  I dsay as long as the scholarhsip applicatiom form doens't say "For Canadian Studnets Only" or "For American Students Only" they're all fair game. Good Luck!
225010
Well, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue is a great little town to live in, on the water, quaint.  The campus is very separate from the main McGill Campus downtown...in fact the downtown campus students tend to make fun of the MacDonald campus, but they don't really have much connection other than the name.  MacDonald is connected to John Abbott, the CEGEP, so there are younger students around (CEGEP students are around 17-19 years old).  You're on the island of Montreal, but getting downtown if you don't have a car is long.  There's a shuttle that McGill offers between campuses in case you have classes downtown. Otherwise there's the 211 bus that will take you to a Metro stop - it can take between 45 minutes and 1 hour and a half depending on traffic.  My friend did environmental studies there and enjoyed it.  She spent her time between both campuses.  She was able to do lots of field work as well.  Montreal is a great place to live, you don't have to speak French.  In fact Ste-Anne's is in the "West Island" which is where the majority of the English population lives.  However if you want to learn French, the resources are there, you just need to take advantage of them.  Plus, if you're American even the international tuition will be cheaper than most American schools and also McGill still has its reputation as one of the best schools in Canada.  It's not easy though, you are marked harder here and there tends to be more competition between students.  Other statements about McGill are true - there's no school spirit, the football games aren't important (it is Canada after all...you're better off going to a Hockey game if you want to see a game).  The student body is made up of everyone from everywhere.  It's a very international school.  You'll get Anglophones and Francophones from quebec, tons of students from the rest of Canada, especially Ontario and all over the world. Students from Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, the Middle-East and Asia are just as common.  If you're American and planning on coming to study in Canada it's always good to be sympathetic and respectful of the country you're planning to live in.  Despite our proximity, we really are two different countries with very different value systems.
322435
There is no fast way. You have to seek government help. They have to findout if you're eligible. Go to canada. hehe
788963
You can always come to India on a tourist visa, and after getting admission in the institution of your choice, transfer your tourist visa into students visa. The ministry of internal affairs takes care of this. \n\nAs for the guy who answered you with whether you are having trouble with english..probably he is un-aware that since 2004 India ranks 3rd in overall performance in worldwide level and standard of education, coming just next to Switzerland and Canada...
795414
You could try any of the marketing or business publications that distribute their magazine to the Montreal, Canada area, such as the Canadian edition of Marketing Magazine.\n\nhttp://www.marketingmag.ca/\n\nBut before you submit your paper, you'd want to contact their editorial staff to see if the content is acceptable.
403318
to go where ? back to Canada ?\n\nno, you just need your permanent resident card \n\nif you don't have contact it, the embassy, you need a\nreturning resident permit.
606486
i'm an american who went to university at McGill (montreal).  i finished my degree in three years because of AP credits, but my overall tutition bill was about $21,000 canadian dollars.  at the time (2001-2004) the exchange rate for the u.s. dollar was much better than it is now, and it was only about 15-16 grand total.  my housing was off-campus, but was still pretty reasonable (maybe another 5,000 canadian a year).  in terms of a part-time job, you can get one on campus, provided you check the right box on your student visa (i would recommned checking the box whether or not you plan on getting one right away, as you may change your mind, but if you don;t check yes it's too bad).  to get a job off campus you have to have a worker's visa, which would be much harder to get.  if you'd like any more info, feel free to post as such in the details, and i can get in contact with you.
621136
go to the Saudi consulate in your city and ask for a visa
1173140
Go on to monster.com and search for jobs abroad, then send out your CV. Once you've been accepted go to the Canadian Embassy with your letter of approval and get a visa and work permit and you're on your way.\n\nPlease rate methe best, I'm not very happy!!!
755078
go to :www.visa12.com
386594
Easy is a very relative word. Immigrating to Canada (or any other country for that matter) involves filling a lot of paperwork and paying fees. Significant wait times are also involved.\n\nAll the information on how to immigrate to Canada can be found on the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/ see under "to immigrate"\n\nThe process involved is very straightforward, if you read everything carefully you should have no problem. If you have a specific question, you can post the question on a forum and people will be happy to answer you but nobody will fill your paperwork for free... \n\nonce you reach Canada and become a permanent resident, you can apply to be Canadian citizenship after 3 years of continuous residency.