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Q. What are the top countries of origin of people who claim refugee status in canada???
Asked by fredfezo - Wed May 13 18:59:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rather then speculate, as some here have, I actually looked it up and in descending order the refuge stats are: 1. Afghanistan 2. Colombia 3. Ethiopia 4. Burma 5. Sudan 6. Democratic Republic of the Congo 7. Somalia 8. Iran 9. Eritrea 10. Iraq
Answered by Randy B - Wed May 13 19:36:20 2009
Q. What are the top countries of origin of people who claim refugee status in canada???
Asked by fredfezo - Wed May 13 18:59:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rather then speculate, as some here have, I actually looked it up and in descending order the refuge stats are: 1. Afghanistan 2. Colombia 3. Ethiopia 4. Burma 5. Sudan 6. Democratic Republic of the Congo 7. Somalia 8. Iran 9. Eritrea 10. Iraq
Answered by Randy B - Wed May 13 19:36:20 2009
How does Canada manage to maintain such a low murder rate compared to America?
Q. It's really amazing - Canada's national murder rate is THREE times lower than the rate in the US. How do they pull this off? Are Canadian cops simply three times more competent than the cops in America, or what? What can we learn from Canada when it comes to bringing down the murder rate? Why is America failing in this regard compared to Canada? Who is to blame, and how can we correct this crisis?
Asked by Holographer - Fri Feb 26 19:39:12 2010 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. for starters fix your prison system its the largest in the world and easily one of the most ineffective too many people in prison for minor drug offences first off second people go in for minor crimes, learn the tools of the trade from inmates, join gangs and then bring that to the outside world where they become better criminals and work in the same gangs they were a part of in prison we also didnt have a huge slave population that suddenly were free and then not given any support and generations later they are still at a disadvantage and turn to crime to make up for that discrepancy
Answered by TheAcaciaStrain - Sat Feb 27 11:06:46 2010
Q. It's really amazing - Canada's national murder rate is THREE times lower than the rate in the US. How do they pull this off? Are Canadian cops simply three times more competent than the cops in America, or what? What can we learn from Canada when it comes to bringing down the murder rate? Why is America failing in this regard compared to Canada? Who is to blame, and how can we correct this crisis?
Asked by Holographer - Fri Feb 26 19:39:12 2010 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. for starters fix your prison system its the largest in the world and easily one of the most ineffective too many people in prison for minor drug offences first off second people go in for minor crimes, learn the tools of the trade from inmates, join gangs and then bring that to the outside world where they become better criminals and work in the same gangs they were a part of in prison we also didnt have a huge slave population that suddenly were free and then not given any support and generations later they are still at a disadvantage and turn to crime to make up for that discrepancy
Answered by TheAcaciaStrain - Sat Feb 27 11:06:46 2010
How badly is Canada affected by the financial crisis?
Q. If the US goes under and the US Dollar starts to lose value, will Canada be there worst affected country since the US is the biggest trading partner? Also, how much debt does Canada have compared to the US? I've read the Canada survived the great depression pretty well with only a dozen bank failures compared to over 600 on the US side, what do you think is the deal now?
Asked by Eric F - Wed Jan 28 17:54:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada is much better off than the U.S. because our banks did not get caught up in the mortgage meltdown that occurred in the US. How ever there is currently a global recession going on which Canada can not escape from. The US dollar will probably sell off making our exports to the US more expensive putting pressure on our economy.
Answered by Joe S - Wed Jan 28 19:53:31 2009
Q. If the US goes under and the US Dollar starts to lose value, will Canada be there worst affected country since the US is the biggest trading partner? Also, how much debt does Canada have compared to the US? I've read the Canada survived the great depression pretty well with only a dozen bank failures compared to over 600 on the US side, what do you think is the deal now?
Asked by Eric F - Wed Jan 28 17:54:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada is much better off than the U.S. because our banks did not get caught up in the mortgage meltdown that occurred in the US. How ever there is currently a global recession going on which Canada can not escape from. The US dollar will probably sell off making our exports to the US more expensive putting pressure on our economy.
Answered by Joe S - Wed Jan 28 19:53:31 2009
What do you think about Canada trying to get the US to change environmental laws so they can sell more oil?
Q. The US currenlty refuses to buy oil from canada from any new sites. The US will only buy oil from old sites. But canada wants to drill in new sites, and they want the US to buy it. Canadian lobbyists are all over Washignton trying to get the law changed. What do you think of this. Why do you think the media does't cover it. And do you think it's okay for canada to do this because it's canada. How would you feel if Americans did this?
Asked by Michael l - Tue Jul 14 18:01:16 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. ok :T J , first of all we are NOT occupying Haiti, we don't have anything to do with Haiti except that our governor general is from there. Also, we are not interested in "trashing" the U.S. . Why don't you get your facts straight, you narrow-minded bigot. In regards to the question, Canada is not imposing laws to sell more or less oil. I'm sure that if we did change the laws it wouldn't matter.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 17 05:46:20 2009
Q. The US currenlty refuses to buy oil from canada from any new sites. The US will only buy oil from old sites. But canada wants to drill in new sites, and they want the US to buy it. Canadian lobbyists are all over Washignton trying to get the law changed. What do you think of this. Why do you think the media does't cover it. And do you think it's okay for canada to do this because it's canada. How would you feel if Americans did this?
Asked by Michael l - Tue Jul 14 18:01:16 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. ok :T J , first of all we are NOT occupying Haiti, we don't have anything to do with Haiti except that our governor general is from there. Also, we are not interested in "trashing" the U.S. . Why don't you get your facts straight, you narrow-minded bigot. In regards to the question, Canada is not imposing laws to sell more or less oil. I'm sure that if we did change the laws it wouldn't matter.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 17 05:46:20 2009
How can Canada protect its claimed northern lands and borders?
Q. There seems to be more than just a gentleman's disagreement between countries in regard to the sovereignty of huge areas of the Arctic . If a powerful nation moves in and develops waters or basins considered Canada, what would Canada do? Could Canadians have the gall to ask the Yanks for help, after years of spitting at their southern 'neighbors'?
Asked by screaming monk - Sun Jun 29 22:51:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The canadian and US "disagreement" is only localized in certain social groups. The US's greatest trade ally is Canada and though, as with every country to another, there have been disputes, at the moment, we are working very well with Canada and Likewise. Also on a side not not from the source If you asked for help up north it would allow us to set up legalized bases at closer vantages to some northern non-allied countries like North Korea.
Answered by Matthew W - Sun Jun 29 23:07:23 2008
Q. There seems to be more than just a gentleman's disagreement between countries in regard to the sovereignty of huge areas of the Arctic . If a powerful nation moves in and develops waters or basins considered Canada, what would Canada do? Could Canadians have the gall to ask the Yanks for help, after years of spitting at their southern 'neighbors'?
Asked by screaming monk - Sun Jun 29 22:51:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The canadian and US "disagreement" is only localized in certain social groups. The US's greatest trade ally is Canada and though, as with every country to another, there have been disputes, at the moment, we are working very well with Canada and Likewise. Also on a side not not from the source If you asked for help up north it would allow us to set up legalized bases at closer vantages to some northern non-allied countries like North Korea.
Answered by Matthew W - Sun Jun 29 23:07:23 2008
Main house in Canada, is the mortgage interest deductible?
Q. I work in US, but my family is in Canada, and we bought house in Canada (no house in US). Wonder whether the mortgage interest paid in 2008 is tax deductible. Thanks. Sorry, I forgot to mention the question is about the deduction in US income tax return.
Asked by Yingping L - Mon Mar 16 22:42:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes it is. However, you should talk to a professional as there could be a requirement for you to withhold 30% of the payment and then the bank would have to claim this back from the government. As no bank would want to do this, they would just increase your payment by enough to cover the withholding, which you would not want. So, talk to an expert first.
Answered by MadMan - Tue Mar 17 08:41:02 2009
Q. I work in US, but my family is in Canada, and we bought house in Canada (no house in US). Wonder whether the mortgage interest paid in 2008 is tax deductible. Thanks. Sorry, I forgot to mention the question is about the deduction in US income tax return.
Asked by Yingping L - Mon Mar 16 22:42:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes it is. However, you should talk to a professional as there could be a requirement for you to withhold 30% of the payment and then the bank would have to claim this back from the government. As no bank would want to do this, they would just increase your payment by enough to cover the withholding, which you would not want. So, talk to an expert first.
Answered by MadMan - Tue Mar 17 08:41:02 2009
How is the number of days a Canada PR lives in Canada counted?
Q. A Canada PR (permanent resident) is required to accumulate at least 2 years (out of every 5 years) of living in Canada in order to maintain the PR status. However I am wondering how they actually count the number of days a PR lived in Canada. When a person drives from the United States to Canada, neither US border officers nor Canada border officers record anything. When a person drives from Canada to the US, nothing is recorded either. If the person keeps traveling between the US and Canada without going to a 3rd country (so nothing is stamped on the passport), how does Canada immigration officers know how many days the person actually lives in Canada?
Asked by Stan - Sun Jan 4 10:54:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simply put, you are incorrect. Your license at minimum is recorded each time you leave and enter the country by car. When presenting ID (passport etc) at the border, it is also recorded. Canada and the US share this information, so the US knows when you return to Canada, and Canada knows when you leave. In the past, there might have been opportunity to leave or enter without a permanent record, but today, each passage is recorded.
Answered by Quizzard - Sun Jan 4 11:00:07 2009
Q. A Canada PR (permanent resident) is required to accumulate at least 2 years (out of every 5 years) of living in Canada in order to maintain the PR status. However I am wondering how they actually count the number of days a PR lived in Canada. When a person drives from the United States to Canada, neither US border officers nor Canada border officers record anything. When a person drives from Canada to the US, nothing is recorded either. If the person keeps traveling between the US and Canada without going to a 3rd country (so nothing is stamped on the passport), how does Canada immigration officers know how many days the person actually lives in Canada?
Asked by Stan - Sun Jan 4 10:54:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simply put, you are incorrect. Your license at minimum is recorded each time you leave and enter the country by car. When presenting ID (passport etc) at the border, it is also recorded. Canada and the US share this information, so the US knows when you return to Canada, and Canada knows when you leave. In the past, there might have been opportunity to leave or enter without a permanent record, but today, each passage is recorded.
Answered by Quizzard - Sun Jan 4 11:00:07 2009
How are the work ethics in Canada comparable to those in the United States?
Q. I'm considering relocating to Canada (British Columbia) and am wondering about what the work ethics are like in Canada, in general. Obviously, businesses in the United States overwork their employees resulting in less sleep, more health problems, etc. Is it the same in Canada or better?
Asked by Dee - Thu Mar 6 13:56:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Canadian embassy will be happy to send you the requisite information.
Answered by Moby - Thu Mar 6 14:07:22 2008
Q. I'm considering relocating to Canada (British Columbia) and am wondering about what the work ethics are like in Canada, in general. Obviously, businesses in the United States overwork their employees resulting in less sleep, more health problems, etc. Is it the same in Canada or better?
Asked by Dee - Thu Mar 6 13:56:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Canadian embassy will be happy to send you the requisite information.
Answered by Moby - Thu Mar 6 14:07:22 2008
How long do cancer patients in Canada have to wait before starting treatment?
Q. Honest question. I've read that if you get cancer in Canada and can't afford to go outside Canada for treatment, you're pretty much dead. What's the average wait time between starting treatment after being diagnosed with cancer in Canada?
Asked by Non-Redneck - Tue Apr 7 14:25:27 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have had cancer twice - the first time was 20 years ago. The last time was a different type of cancer and that was diagnosed 4 years ago. I waited a month with the first cancer but only because I did not want to go to a different city. The last time, I was diagnosed on Thursday and was operated on two days later on a Saturday. Obviously, I recovered both times, so... Don't believe everything you hear. In fact, if it is coming from the status quo in the States and has anything to do with Universal medicare as practiced in Canada, you might be well advised not to listen to it at all.
Answered by n/a - Wed Apr 8 00:25:50 2009
Q. Honest question. I've read that if you get cancer in Canada and can't afford to go outside Canada for treatment, you're pretty much dead. What's the average wait time between starting treatment after being diagnosed with cancer in Canada?
Asked by Non-Redneck - Tue Apr 7 14:25:27 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have had cancer twice - the first time was 20 years ago. The last time was a different type of cancer and that was diagnosed 4 years ago. I waited a month with the first cancer but only because I did not want to go to a different city. The last time, I was diagnosed on Thursday and was operated on two days later on a Saturday. Obviously, I recovered both times, so... Don't believe everything you hear. In fact, if it is coming from the status quo in the States and has anything to do with Universal medicare as practiced in Canada, you might be well advised not to listen to it at all.
Answered by n/a - Wed Apr 8 00:25:50 2009
Should Canada start to trade its oil on the Eurodollar?
Q. What would happen if Canada traded oil with Eurodollars instead of U.S dollars? Would Canada suffer the same fate as Iraq? Is it even possible for Canada to do so? With large amounts of oil and natural gas would it benefit Canada to do so?
Asked by PK - Sun Sep 9 22:55:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the same thing that happend to saddam for changing from dollars to euros. and also the same thing coming to iran for threatening to trade with euros instead of dollars. what did you think the war on terror was about?
Answered by ashley robinson - Sun Sep 9 23:05:13 2007
Q. What would happen if Canada traded oil with Eurodollars instead of U.S dollars? Would Canada suffer the same fate as Iraq? Is it even possible for Canada to do so? With large amounts of oil and natural gas would it benefit Canada to do so?
Asked by PK - Sun Sep 9 22:55:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the same thing that happend to saddam for changing from dollars to euros. and also the same thing coming to iran for threatening to trade with euros instead of dollars. what did you think the war on terror was about?
Answered by ashley robinson - Sun Sep 9 23:05:13 2007
Is Canada the answer to the American open/illegal immigration problem?
Q. The Canadian economy seems to be doing well and, from everything I've heard, needs more workers. Canada has great benefits and, from what I've seen, Canadians preach acceptance of "multi-culturalism." Would Canada/Canadians openly accept the large number of illegal immigrants crossing the Mexican border into the US seeking better economic prospects that seemingly the majority of Americans oppose their presence? Would those coming from "South of the border" into the US find Canada a suitable home? Should some sort of pipeline (ie a train or bus system) be built through various points of the US's Southern border into points of Canada to get people there to work? Would this be acceptable to all, to none, to some or is this a ridiculous… [cont.]
Asked by porthuronbilliam - Sat Aug 12 13:05:08 2006 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Canada has a right to control its own immigration laws, just as we do. I'm sure that if they wanted to open their borders, they know how to do that.
Answered by DAR - Sat Aug 12 13:12:09 2006
Q. The Canadian economy seems to be doing well and, from everything I've heard, needs more workers. Canada has great benefits and, from what I've seen, Canadians preach acceptance of "multi-culturalism." Would Canada/Canadians openly accept the large number of illegal immigrants crossing the Mexican border into the US seeking better economic prospects that seemingly the majority of Americans oppose their presence? Would those coming from "South of the border" into the US find Canada a suitable home? Should some sort of pipeline (ie a train or bus system) be built through various points of the US's Southern border into points of Canada to get people there to work? Would this be acceptable to all, to none, to some or is this a ridiculous… [cont.]
Asked by porthuronbilliam - Sat Aug 12 13:05:08 2006 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Canada has a right to control its own immigration laws, just as we do. I'm sure that if they wanted to open their borders, they know how to do that.
Answered by DAR - Sat Aug 12 13:12:09 2006
In Canada, can an employer order you back to work before your maternity leave is up?
Q. I just read a question from a woman who says her employer has told her she either has to come back now (she is only 7 months in), or risk being laid off for a year. Is this allowed? I've tried the Government of Canada website, but all I can find is benefit payments you're entitled to.
Asked by Charm off Vacation :-( - Wed Mar 24 15:46:01 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can't do that. Hopefully they weren't stupid enough to put that into writing. I suggest your friend contact the ministry of Labour, they will be able to further outline her rights.
Answered by smedrik - Wed Mar 24 15:56:24 2010
Q. I just read a question from a woman who says her employer has told her she either has to come back now (she is only 7 months in), or risk being laid off for a year. Is this allowed? I've tried the Government of Canada website, but all I can find is benefit payments you're entitled to.
Asked by Charm off Vacation :-( - Wed Mar 24 15:46:01 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They can't do that. Hopefully they weren't stupid enough to put that into writing. I suggest your friend contact the ministry of Labour, they will be able to further outline her rights.
Answered by smedrik - Wed Mar 24 15:56:24 2010
I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada?
Q. I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada? When thinking about immigration, i think about equal opportunities, a job, education for my child, healthcare, peaceful land, etc, so please answer with full details. About me: Married, one child of 6, both BA in business.
Asked by juancpolo - Thu Aug 28 12:29:55 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, About Canada; 1) Equal opportunities: Do not expect anywhere in the world 2) A job: Be prepared to do survival job or go to school 3) Education: Free till grade 12 ( Good Standard). 4) Healthcare: Mostly free 5) Peaceful: Yes; except a few cities. Webmaster,
Answered by nomlah - Thu Aug 28 21:18:17 2008
Q. I am planning to legally Immigrate to Canada or Australia, why i should consider Canada? When thinking about immigration, i think about equal opportunities, a job, education for my child, healthcare, peaceful land, etc, so please answer with full details. About me: Married, one child of 6, both BA in business.
Asked by juancpolo - Thu Aug 28 12:29:55 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, About Canada; 1) Equal opportunities: Do not expect anywhere in the world 2) A job: Be prepared to do survival job or go to school 3) Education: Free till grade 12 ( Good Standard). 4) Healthcare: Mostly free 5) Peaceful: Yes; except a few cities. Webmaster,
Answered by nomlah - Thu Aug 28 21:18:17 2008
How much money can i bring from India to Canada. Is that money taxed in Canada?
Q. I want to sell my property in India and bring money to canada so that i can make downpayment for the property i buy in canada. So how many Canadian Dollers can i bring from india and how can i bring it. If i bring cash is it taxed in canada. Please let me know.
Asked by RAJ - Fri Jan 25 09:53:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 can be brought in before it has to be claimed.
Answered by fratts - Fri Jan 25 10:01:22 2008
Q. I want to sell my property in India and bring money to canada so that i can make downpayment for the property i buy in canada. So how many Canadian Dollers can i bring from india and how can i bring it. If i bring cash is it taxed in canada. Please let me know.
Asked by RAJ - Fri Jan 25 09:53:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 can be brought in before it has to be claimed.
Answered by fratts - Fri Jan 25 10:01:22 2008
Petitioning a Caregiver in Canada before returning for residency?
Q. I am Canadian and planning to return back home to Canada in 2 to 3 years. In my absence, can I apply to petition a caregiver while I am a non resident pending my return to Canada?
Asked by South Canadian - Thu Apr 2 20:27:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO the caregiver MUST be living in Canada WITH the family - the family MUST be in Canada when they apply. The caregiver will live in and work for you for 2 years. Once that 2 years is complete they can apply for PR status and get their caregiver work permit changed to an open permit, so they can work for whomever they choose.
Answered by Sidwell - Thu Apr 2 23:32:16 2009
Q. I am Canadian and planning to return back home to Canada in 2 to 3 years. In my absence, can I apply to petition a caregiver while I am a non resident pending my return to Canada?
Asked by South Canadian - Thu Apr 2 20:27:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO the caregiver MUST be living in Canada WITH the family - the family MUST be in Canada when they apply. The caregiver will live in and work for you for 2 years. Once that 2 years is complete they can apply for PR status and get their caregiver work permit changed to an open permit, so they can work for whomever they choose.
Answered by Sidwell - Thu Apr 2 23:32:16 2009
What are the requirements for emigrating to Canada from the UK as a social worker?
Q. I am in my final year of study of a postgraduate social work degree, and wish to emigrate to Canada when I qualify. Does anyone know how much work experience would be needed, and whether British social work qualifications are accepted in Canada? Has anyone did this before, and you did you find it? Is it tough to find a job in Canada? Thanks!
Asked by Johnny Planet - Tue Jun 15 18:56:05 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's the assessment process, below. You need at least one year, preferably two of experience before you can apply and the application takes about two years to complete if you are accepted. There aren't a lot of job vacancies at the moment but things might improve in four years.
Answered by thinkingtime - Tue Jun 15 20:28:15 2010
Q. I am in my final year of study of a postgraduate social work degree, and wish to emigrate to Canada when I qualify. Does anyone know how much work experience would be needed, and whether British social work qualifications are accepted in Canada? Has anyone did this before, and you did you find it? Is it tough to find a job in Canada? Thanks!
Asked by Johnny Planet - Tue Jun 15 18:56:05 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's the assessment process, below. You need at least one year, preferably two of experience before you can apply and the application takes about two years to complete if you are accepted. There aren't a lot of job vacancies at the moment but things might improve in four years.
Answered by thinkingtime - Tue Jun 15 20:28:15 2010
How many immigrants immigrate to canada yearly? Is there any organization or law to protect them?
Q. Per year, how many immigrants immigrate to canada? Is there any sort of law or canadian organization which can provide them safety or some kind of protection? Or is there even a United Nations organization which Canada has entered to support fair and ethical labor in multinational corporations??
Asked by *Brisa* - Thu Jan 31 18:40:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No need to question Canadian government for immigrant protection and rights; Canada has an official multi-cultural policy; they even have a crime of hatred, right? No, the racism you see in its neighbour, you don't normally see it there. Canada is very good to legal immigrants.
Answered by K.B - Fri Feb 1 07:32:12 2008
Q. Per year, how many immigrants immigrate to canada? Is there any sort of law or canadian organization which can provide them safety or some kind of protection? Or is there even a United Nations organization which Canada has entered to support fair and ethical labor in multinational corporations??
Asked by *Brisa* - Thu Jan 31 18:40:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No need to question Canadian government for immigrant protection and rights; Canada has an official multi-cultural policy; they even have a crime of hatred, right? No, the racism you see in its neighbour, you don't normally see it there. Canada is very good to legal immigrants.
Answered by K.B - Fri Feb 1 07:32:12 2008
Are there any organizations in Canada that accept the pull tabs from pop cans?
Q. I am looking for a place or organization in Canada that accepts pop tops (pull tabs) from aluminum cans, such as pop or beer. I have been saving them for a while and wanted somewhere to donate, by either mail or dropping them off. I reside near Hamilton, so are there any local organizations i can do this? and or any where in canada i could mail them? thanks!!
Asked by darkarcher_7 - Mon Feb 4 14:15:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try checking with a local service club, such as the Lions, Rotary, etc. Some of them collect the tabs to sell as scrap aluminum (the Lions throughout Alberta do, but I'm not sure about the rest of the country.)
Answered by badger123ca - Wed Feb 6 20:55:15 2008
Q. I am looking for a place or organization in Canada that accepts pop tops (pull tabs) from aluminum cans, such as pop or beer. I have been saving them for a while and wanted somewhere to donate, by either mail or dropping them off. I reside near Hamilton, so are there any local organizations i can do this? and or any where in canada i could mail them? thanks!!
Asked by darkarcher_7 - Mon Feb 4 14:15:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try checking with a local service club, such as the Lions, Rotary, etc. Some of them collect the tabs to sell as scrap aluminum (the Lions throughout Alberta do, but I'm not sure about the rest of the country.)
Answered by badger123ca - Wed Feb 6 20:55:15 2008
How can we bring our handcapped child to Canada?
Q. We obtained recently our Canadian citizenship through the resident permanent procedure, however our first child, who was born with spina bifida and is handicapped, remained in our country of origin. We have never declared him in front of the Canada immigration, since he has always lived in a government medical centre for children with special needs. Now, after communicating with several lawyers, we realized that we violated the Canada immigration law. We would greatly appreciate any advise of how we could possibly bring him to Canada.
Asked by Didi - Sun Apr 6 16:14:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only possible way to do this is if you do it through H&C. you must also provide information about how you can support your son's illness when he arrives here and build a case around the fact that he needs to be with you.
Answered by a - Sun Apr 13 05:24:23 2008
Q. We obtained recently our Canadian citizenship through the resident permanent procedure, however our first child, who was born with spina bifida and is handicapped, remained in our country of origin. We have never declared him in front of the Canada immigration, since he has always lived in a government medical centre for children with special needs. Now, after communicating with several lawyers, we realized that we violated the Canada immigration law. We would greatly appreciate any advise of how we could possibly bring him to Canada.
Asked by Didi - Sun Apr 6 16:14:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the only possible way to do this is if you do it through H&C. you must also provide information about how you can support your son's illness when he arrives here and build a case around the fact that he needs to be with you.
Answered by a - Sun Apr 13 05:24:23 2008
When driving to Canada, what are the entry requirements for a foreign citizen?
Q. I'm planning on a road trip to visit Toronto. Two of my passengers will only have a permanent greencard, one would have a passport from vietnam and i am a US citizen. What documents do we nned to enter Canada for 1 week?
Asked by aznsweetie82482 - Sat Jul 14 17:37:52 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gah...You will be in the clear (you will need a passport) but your little friends might have to go through some questioning (I'm not even sure if they will let ya all in...)
Answered by Collie - Sat Jul 14 17:41:45 2007
Q. I'm planning on a road trip to visit Toronto. Two of my passengers will only have a permanent greencard, one would have a passport from vietnam and i am a US citizen. What documents do we nned to enter Canada for 1 week?
Asked by aznsweetie82482 - Sat Jul 14 17:37:52 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gah...You will be in the clear (you will need a passport) but your little friends might have to go through some questioning (I'm not even sure if they will let ya all in...)
Answered by Collie - Sat Jul 14 17:41:45 2007
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