He is 15 and will be 16 in november. His break from school begins around the 15 of December and returns in feb. I would like him to spend this time in Canada with us. Also, I will be paying for everything from his flight ticket to everything he will need in Canada since this trip is a gift. I was wondering what I need to send for the visa application since i will be convering all costs and what he needs to send in order to apply for the visa. He lives in Espirito Santo, Brasil.
ps. I would also like to know if possible how likely the chances are of his visa being accepted.
Thanks
Asked 9 months ago in Toronto, Ontario
Categories:
Immigration
 |
 British Columbia lawyer
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Posted 9 months ago
Marina Sedai, Lawyer
Chair, Canadian Bar Association (BC Immigration Section)
Sedai Law Office
Unit 110
10768 Whalley Boulevard (Quattro 1 Bldg)
T. 778-395-7810; F. 604.909.4859
msedai@immigrationcitizenshiplaw.com
www.immigrationcitizenshiplaw.com
Marina Sedai provides only general legal information on this public site. The information provided should not be taken as advice in your individual case. She only provides legal advice to individuals in the context of a solicitor-client relationship, in which the facts gathered may change the information provided.
Comment from Africa, Alberta
Please I want someone to invite me over to Canada to work, I have a degree in Electrical and Electronic engineering, also some basic and advance knowledge in computer and networking engineering. I will be very grateful if you can, and I promise to refund back all what you spent.
I have a cool and gentle personality.
Posted 8 months ago
|
British Columbia lawyer |
Each Canadian province has its own employment law, but the general rule to confirm in each province is that no one should make you pay for getting a job. Only an employer should pay for getting employee. Don't offer to pay someone just for getting you a job, because you could be taken advantage of by an unethical recruiter. There are many ethical recruiters/headhunters in Canada, and you can seek their assistance.
It is wise to get advice from an immigration lawyer before you accept a job offer, so that you can have a better idea of the interplay between that employment and your immigration goals. Not all jobs help with immigration.
Posted 8 months ago
Marina Sedai, Lawyer
Chair, Canadian Bar Association (BC Immigration Section)
Sedai Law Office
Unit 110
10768 Whalley Boulevard (Quattro 1 Bldg)
T. 778-395-7810; F. 604.909.4859
msedai@immigrationcitizenshiplaw.com
www.immigrationcitizenshiplaw.com
Marina Sedai provides only general legal information on this public site. The information provided should not be taken as advice in your individual case. She only provides legal advice to individuals in the context of a solicitor-client relationship, in which the facts gathered may change the information provided.
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