ImmigrateCanada.muav.net

IDIOT AND IDIOT THE STORY OF TWO IDIOTS WILL AND JOEY MOVE TO CANADA.swf

I’m an American citizen and soon to be college graduate and would like to move to Vancouver B.C. I’ve heard the process of emigrating to Canada is difficult, and that to stay in Canada for extended periods of time, one must have proof of a job being offered to them by a Canadian company.

Any thoughts or advice from others who have moved to Canada?

I want to move from Greece to Canada. Can you tell me the requirements and the lifestyle/culture there compared to ie Europe? Thanks.

i wanna know know canadaian musicians get exposure in canada and why do canadians move to the us.

If you go to another country and the united states has a juvie/jail sentence on you could they get you from where ever you are in the world

Selena and Justin Try to move to Canada but the tricky Ludacris gets in they’re way, and hires Demi to kidnap Selena….. (thats all I’ll tell u :P)

me making a video of stereotypes that people have of Canada (my country).. it’s all for a joke not Serious..

I know my question is very, very broad, but there is so much information out there I need to have some sort of an overview from some experts, so any help would be appreciated.

My situation is this: I am a British Citizen with a clean British passport, but I live in Spain. I am not a skilled worker, however I have a job I can do internationally from home, and the company that hires me is UK based (though I could be based out of their US office if this would help?!) I live with my brother and my father, both who are unfortunately out of work (the Spanish economy is horrifying). There is a potential opportunity for them to be (at least on paper) listed as employees for the same company as me, doing minimal work and earning a very minimal wage. Long term they would be looking for jobs in Canada, but until we all got sorted we could live together.

I have no family in Canada, though I know some people there. I assume I would have to qualify through their Provincial Nomination Program. I don’t know much about that, but I assume it’s mostly paperwork? Would I need to go in person?

Here’s my biggest forseeable problem: I have lived in New York for 13 years, but I was undocumented. I was not classed as an ‘illegal’, because I moved there on a valid visa with my parents, but we ‘overstayed’ whilst paperwork was being processed to claim our residency (under the foolish advice of criminal lawyers), and even though I was a minor when I entered, I left as an adult. All of my family left once we realized that we were chasing a carrot on a string. (The filing is still being managed, but it’s ironically probably less likely it will apply in our behalf as we’ve moved). We were not deported, we simply booked a ticket, boarded the plane, and left. No visa stamps or anything. From what I understand, you’ll need to show your ‘whereabouts’ for the past few years, and since that was only a couple of years ago:

I’m thinking that would be a problem? Or no?
What would immigrating to Canada cost in terms of legal fees? Paperwork fees?
Do I need a lawyer?
What about my family? What will they need? (We’re all British passport holders).
How long does the process take?

Any advice that you might have would be very helpful. I’d still prefer to live back in New York, as that’s where my family is, but I’ve been burned by a nearly 17 year process of trying to live there, and it’s still a question mark if I would still apply for the original category we filed under (as I have significantly aged out now… I’m 30 years old).

Sorry for the wordy question – thanks for your help!

In an interview with CNN’s Piers Morgan. July 26, 2011.

Like i know you can’t just move there cause you feel like it, but what are ways to get into the United States from Canada?