It depends on if he is entering as a spouse or fiance. If you marry in Canada, he will have to reside in Canada until he can get a visa, which I have been told by Immigration is two to three years. If he entered as a fiance, then about 8 months after you get married, or longer. The actual length of time depends on how backlogged the immigration process is at the time you apply.
Yes. A Canadian can work in Canada, it makes no difference that he or she has permission to work elsewhere.
the green card has nothing to do with the Canadian/French visit. What matters is where is your citizenship based from? as a French citizen or Canadian citizen then you'll have no issues traveling back and forth from Canada to France. The green card is used for American relations only.
Yes, a green card holder can enter Canada with certain conditions and requirements, such as having a valid passport and meeting Canadian entry regulations.
If you are also a US citizen, you need to carry both passports and they should be valid.If you are a Canadian citizen and have green card, you need a valid Canadian passport with your green card.
NO....
yes certainly there is. it is appropriately called Permanent Resident Card in Canada and it is used by many people across the country just as Green Card in the US.
Absolutely. Just contact the INS.
No. He also needs a visa issued by the Canadian government.
If it's an American Green Card then no you can't. You must go through the appropriate channels to immigrate to Canada. If it's a Green Card of Canada (which is actually called a Permanent Residency Card in Canada) then yes you can live in Canada.
Yes
No. Getting married doesn't give a green card. If the marriage is not a marriage for other than getting the green card it is illegal and against federal laws.
Yes, a person who marries a green card holder can potentially obtain a green card through marriage, but the process and eligibility requirements can vary depending on individual circumstances and immigration laws.