by John Marco | May 21, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
As a Permanent Resident, you and your dependents have the following rights: • Right to receive most social benefits that Canadian citizens receive • Right to live, work or study anywhere in Canada (Provincial Nominee have set restrictions) • Right to apply for...
by John Marco | May 9, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
You are not allowed to bring the following: Firearms, Explosives, Fireworks and Ammunition Narcotics Meat and Dairy Products Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Agricultural Products Endangered animal species Cultural Properties More than 200 cigarettes More than 1.14 liters...
by John Marco | May 9, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
The following are items that you need to bring in order of priority: Must List: Passports, Visa and Travel Documents for you and each of your family member Cash Two copies of a detailed list oa ll personal or household items. Use Form B4E and B4A Important List: Birth...
by John Marco | May 8, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
The following personal and household effects can be brought in Canada when you land as an immigrant: Clothing and linen Furniture Furnishings Appliances Silverware Jewelry Antiques Family Heirlooms Collections such as coins, stamps or art Personal Computers Books...
by John Marco | May 8, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
Non-declaration of money amounting to $10,000 or more will get you in trouble. Canada does not restrict the amount of money that you would be bringing in, you just need to report it. How? Upon your arrival, fill up Form E677 (Cross-Border Currency or...
by John Marco | Apr 30, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
You can take either the IELTS or the CELPIP exams for the Proof of English language proficiency. For the IELTS, the “General Training” option must be taken. For the CELPIP, the “CELPIP-G” test must be taken. For French Language Proficiency, the...
