I overstayed canada 10 months, and i've been canada 8 years?
this was happened since july 2006(i've graduated elementary and high school from canada, and have all study permits, but only did not have it since 2006 july), and now i am in my country...first i sent the applications for study permit last year with some documents(not the acceptance letter of university, but the documents came with acceptance letter)...then i got refused but i realized that after serveral months..and i got scared so i could not do anything about it , and by the time i was about to transfer to college...and i re applied it through lawyer.and refused but it said that "you need to re apply outside of Canada"...so i came back to my country and i am about to re apply but what documents do i need? any reference letters from teachers will help? if i overstayed in Canada is there any penalty days(nothing showed about this on my letter from government)? please help, no jokes please...
this is really serious problem..thanks all
Answers:
Apply for citizenship~!
Visit the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website here http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/study... for links to forms and rules thus:
Studying in Canada: Study Permits—How to applyThere are 10 steps to apply for a study permit:
Check the application processing times
Obtain and print the application kit for a study permit
Determine where you will submit your application
Collect the documents you need to apply
Studying in Quebec
Complete your application for a study permit
Pay the correct processing fee
Check your application
Submit the application form
Supply additional information or documents
1. Check the application processing times in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page. This will give you an idea of how long it will take to process your application.
2. Obtain and print the application kit for a study permit.
You can download and print the forms you need from the Related Links section at the bottom of this page.
Depending on your citizenship or where you live, you may need a temporary resident visa as well as a study permit. Check the List of Designated Countries in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page. If you are from one of the designated countries, a visa officer will process your application for a temporary resident visa at the same time. You do not need a separate application.
3. Determine where you will submit your application.
You must submit your application to the visa office that is responsible for the country or region where you live. You can find a list of visa offices in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page.
4. Collect the documents you need to apply.
You can find a list of the documents that you will need to apply for a study permit in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page. You can find information on fees and other local requirements on the website of the visa office for your country or region.
5. Studying in Quebec.
(This step only applies if you want to study in the province of Quebec.) If you are applying to study in Quebec, you need a Certificat d’acceptation du Québec (Certificate of Acceptance or CAQ). You can find a link to Quebec Immigration’s website in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page. Your school can also provide you with information about applying to study in Quebec. You must have received the CAQ before you apply for a study permit.
6. Complete your application for a study permit.
Fill in the forms carefully and completely.
Type or print clearly, using black ink.
Add appropriate characters for languages that do not use the Latin alphabet, such as Chinese, Arabic, Cyrillic, Japanese, Hebrew, etc.
Answer all questions carefully, completely and truthfully. Incomplete application packages will not be processed, but will be returned to you.
7. Pay the correct processing fee.
There is a fee to apply for a study permit. For information about current rates, go to Fees in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page. In many countries, the processing fee can be paid in the local currency. You should check the website of the visa office that is responsible for the country or region where you live for additional information on fees, including how to pay them. The processing fee will not be refunded, even if your application is not accepted.
8. Check your application.
Make sure that your application is complete and that you include the necessary documents. Use the document checklist that is included in the application kit. Consult the website of the visa office that is responsible for the country or region where you live to determine if you need to fill out any additional forms or provide any additional documents.
9. Submit the application form.
Sign and date the application form, and be sure you include the receipt for the processing fee. Submit the application form to the visa office that is responsible for the country or region where you live. You can find a list of visa offices in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page.
If you are from the United States, St. Pierre and Miquelon, or Greenland, you can apply at the point of entry when you arrive in Canada.
10. Supply additional information or documents.
After the visa office receives your application, it might request more information or documents. These may include:
Medical information
In most cases, you will need a medical examination. A visa officer will send you instructions if you need a medical examination. This may add more than three months to the processing time of your application. You can find more information about medical examinations in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page.
Security information
If you want to study in Canada, you and any family members who come to Canada with you, and who are 18 years of age and over, may have to provide police certificates. You can find more information about the security checks that may be required in the Quick Find section on the right-hand side of this page.
Easy, p-easy, huh? Good luck and stop worrying.
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