My husband has got a job offer in canada from a MNC which requires frequent travel to US. Will his travel on job be included in the three year period counted for citizenship.
No
-----------------------------------------------------------------
We will find a way or we will make one
Quote:
Originally posted by Smiley
No
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Chandresh
Advice is free – lessons I charge for!!
Quote:
Originally posted by chandresh
Quote:
Originally posted by Smiley
No
That is a wrong answer.
It counted for mine - and in my first year I was out for a about 4 months which I had shown on my application.
Also please read this:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canadian-citizenship-1095day-rule.html" target="_blank">http://www.canadavisa.com/canadian-citizenship-1095day-rule.html</a>
Chandresh
Quote:
Originally posted by cdn_dude
I would take "smiley"'s answer. Chandresh may have got his citizenship even after being away for 4 months. But it depends on the case. You do not want your case to be judged by the citizenship judge. If the case is staright-forward, then the process is quicker and the citizenship is granted without any problem.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Chandresh
Advice is free – lessons I charge for!!
Quote:
Originally posted by chandresh
Quote:
Originally posted by cdn_dude
I would take "smiley"'s answer. Chandresh may have got his citizenship even after being away for 4 months. But it depends on the case. You do not want your case to be judged by the citizenship judge. If the case is staright-forward, then the process is quicker and the citizenship is granted without any problem.
That's your take! However, if you ask a lawyer, even he will say that this is true (because I had gone to one before applying for my citizenship!)
Chandresh
Quote:
Originally posted by cdn_dude
Quote:
Originally posted by chandresh
Quote:
Originally posted by cdn_dude
I would take "smiley"'s answer. Chandresh may have got his citizenship even after being away for 4 months. But it depends on the case. You do not want your case to be judged by the citizenship judge. If the case is staright-forward, then the process is quicker and the citizenship is granted without any problem.
That's your take! However, if you ask a lawyer, even he will say that this is true (because I had gone to one before applying for my citizenship!)
Chandresh
sure, lawyers always advise you to go ahead - they are getting paid irrespective of the outcome of the case..It is up to you to weigh the chances and determine if it is worth taking the risk.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Chandresh
Advice is free – lessons I charge for!!
Advertise Contact Us Privacy Policy and Terms of Usage FAQ Canadian Desi © 2001 Marg eSolutions Site designed, developed and maintained by Marg eSolutions Inc. |