The department of citizenship and Immigration Canada was established in 1994. I checked on Wikipedia!
See related link. The department responsible is Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC).
Director General - Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada / Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada
The Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada maintains a directory of immigration consultants and lawyers on their website. The site allows you to search a directory by province.
Statistics for immigration in Canada are primarily maintained by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). The IRCC is the government department responsible for immigration policies, programs, and services. They collect and analyze data on immigration trends, including the number of immigrants, their countries of origin, and various demographic details. Additionally, Statistics Canada may also provide supplementary information and analysis related to immigration trends in the country.
The local police and Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
CIC means Citizenship and Immigration Canada. They offers services such as how to get a visa, how to find a job, how to prepare for a citizenship test, etc.
YES, contact Citizenship and Immigration Canada for details.
The government branch responsible for this. Each country has a branch with a different name though. For example:For most of the countries it is the Ministry of InteriorUS: the Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS)Canada: Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC)
It is all explained on the website of Citizenship and Immigration Canada: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/
Talk to someone in the immigration department from the Canadian Government. To decide whether they are qualified or not, make sure to check qualifications and find out which department of immigration they are from.
Frank N. Marrocco has written: 'Annotated Immigration Act of Canada 1992' 'The annotated 1993 Citizenship Act' -- subject(s): Canada, Citizenship
Section 5 of the Citizenship Act sets out that the minister responsible (currently the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) can grant citizenship in his authority as a minister of the Crown. No advice to the Governor General is required, as citizenship in Canada is not issued by the Governor General-in-Council.