Frequently Asked Questions
-If you are allowed to enter Canada, the border services officer may allow you to stay for less or more than 6 months.
-If so, they will put the date you must leave in your passport. They may also give you a document.
-If you do not get a stamp in your passport, you can stay for 6 months from the day you entered Canada or until your passport expires, whichever comes first.
-If you need a stamp, you can ask a border services officer for one. If you arrive at an airport that uses primary inspection kiosks, ask the border services officer after you finish at the kiosk.
-If you wish to overstay your authorized stay, you must request an extension at least 30 days before the authorized end of your stay. If you are coming from a visa-exempt country (you used eTA to enter), you are still required to extend your stay as a visitor if you need to overstay your original authorized length of stay.
Other questions you may be interested in
Custody arrangements are based on the best interests of the child and may be agreed upon by the parents or determined by a court, taking into account the stability and well-being of the child.
Yes, we understand that sometimes circumstances require extremely fast translations. If you have an urgent need, please contact our team as soon as possible here to discuss the options available and see how we can help you in your particular situation.
Remember that our goal is to provide high quality translations in the shortest possible time. We always work to adapt to your needs and meet your deadlines. If you have any additional questions or need assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us.
When applying for immigration to Canada, you may be required to submit translations of various documents. Some common examples include:
- Birth certificates
- Marriage certificates
- Divorce certificates
- Academic diplomas
- Labor records
- Criminal Record Certificates
- Proof of funds
It is important to note that any documents that are not in English or French must be accompanied by a translation by a certified translator. This ensures that the immigration authorities can understand and verify the information provided in the documents.
No, normally tenants pay for utilities, in some cases these are units that include water or heat, but it may vary by property and landlord.
For applications of a temporary nature such as work, study or tourism permit applications, travel history is important because it shows a good prior immigration history. For permanent residency applications, travel history is less relevant.
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Montreal, Quebec, Quebec,
Canada
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