But IRCC can still ask for it as USA is not your home country. As per rules not needed but IRCC can still ask for it.Thank you!
Makes sense, thank you for the heads up. An unrelated question - I am seeing some one mentioning about fingerprints. Is it mandatory that everyone will get Fingerprints request? And can we give them let's say from other Country like US?But IRCC can still ask for it as USA is not your home country. As per rules not needed but IRCC can still ask for it.
Not mandatory but select few do get it. It used to be allowed but now you need to do it in Canada.Makes sense, thank you for the heads up. An unrelated question - I am seeing some one mentioning about fingerprints. Is it mandatory that everyone will get Fingerprints request? And can we give them let's say from other Country like US?
Almost certainly IRCC will not care one way or the other, it's a thing people know.Hi! I have a generic question. I will soon be eligible to apply for Canadian citizenship. I recently applied for my passport renewal. The problem is birth province in my country previously had "&" in between but now it has "and" (A & B, vs A and B). There is no way to change this as the application online has a dropbox to select the province. My copr and my old passport has "&" but my new passport have "and". Technically these are same, but this can potentially create some issue. Should I just go ahead and provide province name as per the copr or as per the new passport? Thanks!
Great, thank you. Just to clarify, I am from India. The only reason why I am/was worried is because Indian govt. likes to nitpick. They have rejected my friend's oci application because "comma" was missing in the address. So they're sure to reject my future oci application if they see I used "&" in my Canadian passport.Almost certainly IRCC will not care one way or the other, it's a thing people know.
Hi, as I understand the questions, here are my answers for each of them:Hi,
I am filling out the online citizenship application and have some queries.
1. I did a soft landing in early 2020 and left Canada the next day. However, I moved back to Canada permanently a few years later.
In the citizenship application under the Physical Presence section, it's asking for history from the past 5 years. I’m not sure if I should include my actual 2020 entry and exit, since it was a little more than 5 years ago from today's date.
When I try to add it in the old physical presence calculator, it gives an error saying to only enter dates within the 5-year window. What’s the correct approach here for online application?
2. I also worked remotely for a company where the entire team is virtual and there is no physical office as such. But on the tax form, they have a registered address. So, should I enter my home address or the company address in the tax form?
3. I worked for a few months, and after that, I became a full-time homemaker (focused on parenting). During this period, I also did some volunteer work.
For the citizenship application, should I write a letter of explanation for this gap in employment? And is it okay to list "homemaker" as my occupation during that time?
Thank you for the responseHi, as I understand the questions, here are my answers for each of them:
1. You don't need to mention it if it passes the 5-year mark
2. If they ask for the company's address, I would put in their registered address
3. It's ok to put in "Homemaker" or "Unemployed" or whatever best describes the situation. I don't think IRCC requires you to work - they just want to know where you were/ are during those times (to verify your physical presence in Canada, I think)
I have a question regarding travel days outside of Canada. I traveled to India, and my ticket dates were from 29/10/2024 to 3/1/2025. I landed in Toronto on the 4th. So, my question is whether to enter the exit date as 30 and the entry date as 3, or the exit date as the same as the ticket and the entry date as 4.