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It should be OK. https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/support/kb/receiving/mail-delivery/what-id-is-required-to-pick-up-mail-at-the-post-office

A signature is required. So if you’re not there to sign when they attempt delivery, you’ll have a notice to go to your local post office for pick up.

my timeline (it's a first passport, not a renewal) - application by mail sent by Canada Post on Feb 27th - delivered on Mar 2nd - CC charged March 6th - additional documents sent Mar 15th, delivered Mar 17th - passport issued Apr 7th - passport sent Apr 11th from Ottawa ON - passport delivered...

If you read the instructions from the form itself, it’s a little clearer (but still not perfect). https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/ircc/migration/ircc/english/passport/forms/pdf/pptc153.pdf Section K

For that part, since you have never had any, you don’t provide any.

By mail if you don't have time to go to the passport office... I didn't do passport office because it kind of requires to arrive early enough and to spend a few hours there (Vancouver, BC). Some reasons to do 5 years: - you don't think you'll need it after (reasons not to leave Canada, or...

Normally, if you applied in Canada, it's processed in Canada, and at some point they'll ask you to send your passport (or a copy if you're from a visa exempt country), which they'll send back to you with the CoPR to your address in Canada. So if you move and don't update your address, it'll...

If you want your spouse to come to Canada with you, why is she not part of the application?

Wait until you're married to your new partner... If you can't wait, make sure to disclose everything (explain in the letter of explanation), and I believe you shouldn't try to get points from your common law partner relationship, because technically you're still simply married. There's no box...

The "6 months" timeline means that "they process most cases in 6 months or less". That also means lots of cases, but not most, are processed in more than 6 months. And now with Covid 19, everything that's not finished will take more time than initially expected.

According to other threads in this forum, the answer is YES.

You don't need ECA for diplomas or degrees that don't give you any points. You should however mention that you have those and upload simple copies, since you do NOT want to hide such information.

Being a resident in Europe should allow you to open an account with TransferWise and/or Revolut (as a resident of Europe). If you can do that, your problem should be solved.

Just tell the officer at the border (he or she'll just say "OK" or something like that). But tell IRCC too! They'll ask for the birth certificate.

The primary applicant has to land first. You can't have the secondary applicant land before the primary one. ;) Now it's up to you to know if you can wait a few weeks to have an appointment at an IRCC office nearby or if you can just go to the border. We delayed the landing by 2 whole months...

Great, I'm glad I helped. :) If the border is not far and you have someone to watch over the baby, it's quickest to do at the border. Just make sure you have the rights to enter the USA! (Or it will be so much trouble...) What you could do, potentially, if you don't have a babysitter: - go to...

1st. It will be a major issue for your baby to cross a border without a passport: so just don't take the baby with you! Avoid all the potential huge trouble there! 2nd. Normally you should have told IRCC (by email or phone) that you had a baby as soon as the baby was born. (That's written...

I had baby’s birth certificate but they didn’t need it at all. They just wanna make sure you don’t have a non-declared non-Canadian baby. So if you have a Canadian baby, just tell them at the landing and that’s all.

In case baby is born in Canada, baby is Canadian and not considered a dependent on the CoPR. If baby is not Canadian, then you should contact IRCC before landing!

Great! Thanks! :)