Posted on: 07-04-07 22:16:31
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
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We will find a way or we will make one
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
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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
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.
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
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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
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.
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.
Well, it was the other way - he told me that I DID not really need his services ( I was ready to pay up to $500 to handle citizenship application for my family since I was going away for a year!). And so I applied on my own, declaring the visits out of Canada for work with local company..........and there were no questions asked.
Chandresh
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Chandresh
Advice is free – lessons I charge for!!
