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Lemonslice

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Everything posted by Lemonslice

  1. Wills and living wills are important documents to have, not just for immigration, but in life.
  2. Being a Permanent resident of Canada, while taking residency elsewhere, doesn't necessarily mean she can get student loans though. She will have to check on that herself with the province where she's studying.
  3. I am now aware that when she crosses the border to endorse her US Visa, she will lose her PR status in Canada? That part is not necessarily right. She will no longer be a resident of Canada, but she does not necessarily lose her Permanent residency. https://ircc.canada.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=727&top=4#:~:text=To keep your permanent resident,count towards the 730 days. Being a resident might be needed to get student loans though, you will need to check with her province How old is she? If she is an adult with her own life, it might be better to stay in Canada. She will have to compare cost, other benefits, and downsides...
  4. I always feel like a Debbie Downer when I give that answer, but it is realistic. Some people DO get their visa back sooner, but I feel it would not be fair to give you the best case scenario when it is not a common occurrence.
  5. To determine which documents are required, look at the reciprocity table for the countries you live in/have lived in. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html
  6. I hope that it won't be that long for you, but they are slow at processing these things. Look up this current example:
  7. Did you interview in Montreal? If so, expect to wait at least 6-8 weeks after reception of your documents. Anything post-interview goes really slowly in Montreal.
  8. You are welcome - Enough to know they are not pieces of furniture needing to fit together, so moving them is not as easy. If you think that staying apart is what is best for your family, that is ok, you know them best. My husband and myself have to be separated regularly, for different reasons, but we are always so happy to reunite. I wish the same to your family. Be it that you spend the weekend at the cabin together, or everyday, different things work for different folks.
  9. Since it is more than you two being married, I would have made sure that everyone would get to meet and spend time with everyone before moving together, but it seems that you have already made it to the visa phase, while skipping that part. It seems backward to move half of the family, if it is not going to be possible to live all together; as @Ontarkie stated, whatever adjustments are required will need more than 90 days anyway. You and your partner probably know your kids best, so work out a plan together? Is your home large enough for everyone, if so, might has well prepare the nest for the new blended family, no? Best of luck to you and your family.
  10. How much time have you all spent together in person?
  11. It is not compulsory, but she will then have her French documents in her maiden name, as I said. Some do not care, some are worried about the name discrepancy. A few benefits of having a carnet de famille, if you want to look into it, but that can be done later if you ever want too.
  12. Married name might bring other complications since her French (flag shows France, sorry if I am mistaken) documents will stay in her name, with the possibility of yours being added on, after going through marriage recognition with the French consulate.
  13. Is today before October 22? If so, print the proof of delivery and enjoy the wait until the approval.
  14. Following a comment by @Dashinka, here is a thread to share our love of good beer. All are welcome - cheers!
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