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Hmm, this would mean that I should submit as few documents as possible to prove my work experience to avoid having costly translations done, correct? What is a good approach here, I mean, what determines which documents you should provide in the first place to show work experience? Are you...

Ok, thanks! Another question: Certain documents to prove my work history are in my native language. These include, for example, job contracts and pay stubs (none of the info is in English). Do I need to provide official, authorized translations for these documents?

I'm planning a bit in advance here, but regarding documents which need to be sent post-ITA (at any part of the process), are originals required for any of them? Or can everything be uploaded online?

I found the following from the official website: Ok, so do not enter any address upon soft landing. Fly back home, resign from current job, sort other things out. If it all takes longer than 180 days, then just submit a new application after second landing. Sounds good? PRTD would still be...

Would it be possible to enter a hotel address as my residence and have the PR card mailed there after having left back home? Then apply for PRTD anyway, and once in Canada (after second landing), apply for a PR card again? I guess in this case, the real question is, what is the requirement for...

I understand that the PR process is finished when I land. However, before I have landed and talked to the officials, I cannot be sure that everything will go smoothly. Therefore, I cannot resign from my job before I have landed. This presents a problem, because I cannot stay in Canada for months...

What is the "standard procedure" if you inform the officer that you are only doing a soft landing? They will then know that you do not actually have a residential address in Canada, where a PR card must be sent, correct? At the moment, I do not know anyone trustworthy enough living in Canada...

I am asking this in advance, but I think the following is crucial to my situation: I am currently employed in my home country with a relatively stable job, and I won't resign from this job before everything is clear with the PR. That is, I have to make a soft landing before I resign from my...

I do not have an ITA yet, but I am trying to prepare for what will come if I get an invitation. To me, it seems that the most difficult part will be providing a complete personal and/or travel history. The problem is, in the past 10 years, I have traveled quite extensively around the world...