Blog - Canadian Citizenship

  • Travel Documents

    Travel Documents When Allowed to Exit Canada


    Being allowed to leave Canada doesn’t mean you can simply hop on a plane and go. There’s often a lot more paperwork involved, especially when your immigration status is still being reviewed or if you’ve left under specific conditions. Having the right travel documents in hand can make all the difference between a smooth departure and serious delays at the airport or border. The last thing anyone wants is to miss a flight or be turned away just because of…

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  • canadian travel

    Language Requirements for Canadian Citizenship


    Applying for Canadian citizenship means more than just filling out forms. One major step that gets a lot of attention is the language requirement. Everyone applying has to show they can understand and communicate in English or French. It might seem like just another rule, but it plays a big part in helping applicants become part of daily life across the country. Being able to speak the language opens the door to more job opportunities, stronger community ties, and easier…

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  • Child Custody

    Child Custody Impact on Immigration Decisions


    When immigration cases involve children, one of the most sensitive parts is child custody. It not only affects how families stay together but can also impact decisions made by immigration officers. Whether you’re applying for permanent residence, a visa, or another form of immigration relief, the custody details of a child can shape the outcome. Officers don’t just look at who the child lives with. They look deeper into how their needs are being met. At the centre of all…

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  • Procedural Fairness Letter

    Responding to Multiple Procedural Fairness Letters


    Receiving a procedural fairness letter (PFL) can be intimidating. It’s a serious notice from Canadian immigration authorities that flags concerns in your application and gives you the chance to respond. If you’ve received more than one, things can start to feel overwhelming fast. Each letter might highlight a different issue or raise similar points multiple times, which can create confusion about how to respond clearly and effectively. Multiple PFLs don’t necessarily mean the worst-case scenario, but they do require careful…

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  • lost citizenship

    Lost or Damaged Citizenship Certificate Solutions


    A Canadian citizenship certificate is an official document that proves your status as a Canadian citizen. It is often required when applying for a passport, requesting government services, or confirming your right to live and work in Canada. Without it, simple tasks like travel planning or updating identification may become much more complicated. Losing or damaging this certificate can be stressful—especially if you need it for time-sensitive matters. Whether it got lost during a move or was damaged by an…

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  • permanent residency appeal

    Timeline Expectations for Permanent Residence Appeals


    Getting a refusal on a permanent residence application can be upsetting and confusing. After spending time, effort, and resources on the process, hearing that the application wasn’t approved can feel like a huge setback. But if you’re looking into filing a permanent residence appeal, you still have a chance to make your case. Knowing what to expect from the timeline can help ease some of the pressure and give you a better sense of control over what happens next. The…

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  • residency appeal

    Evidence Collection for Residency Appeals


    Permanent residents of Canada are expected to meet certain conditions to keep their status, and one of the key expectations is fulfilling the residency obligation. Life, however, doesn’t always follow a straight line. Whether it’s an unexpected health issue, a demanding job overseas, or a family emergency, many PR holders find themselves falling short of the physical presence requirement. This can lead to serious consequences, including the loss of permanent residence. That’s why understanding how to handle a residency obligation…

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All information on this website, although accurate as of the date of publication, is general and does not constitute advice. Doherty Fultz Immigration Inc. (DFI) is not liable for any action taken without retaining DFI as legal representative or without express instruction from DFI.