Immigration And Refugee Protection Regulations! Trivia Questions Quiz

A full-time student on a study permit can indeed apply for a work permit to work off campus. This allows the student to gain work experience and supplement their income while studying. However, it is important to note that there may be certain restrictions and eligibility criteria that need to be met in order to obtain the work permit.

Foreign nationals are not automatically entitled to stay in Canada as permanent residents solely because they have a Canadian-born child. While having a Canadian-born child may provide certain benefits or options for the foreign national, such as applying for Canadian citizenship for the child, it does not guarantee permanent residency status for the parents. The eligibility for permanent residency in Canada is determined by various factors, such as the immigration program they apply under, their qualifications, and meeting specific criteria set by the Canadian government.

The correct answer is False. The sponsorship undertaking for spouses, common-law partners, or conjugal partners is not a fixed 2-year period. It actually lasts for 3 years from the day the sponsored person becomes a permanent resident. This means that the sponsor is financially responsible for the sponsored person for a longer period of time than just 2 years.

The operational manuals or guidelines prepared by CIC/CBSA do not have the force of law equal to the IRPA and the Regulations. These manuals serve as instructions or guidance for the officers in carrying out their duties and implementing the laws and regulations, but they do not have the same legal authority as the IRPA and the Regulations themselves.

Applicants for Canadian citizenship who are 55 years old or older are exempt from meeting the language and knowledge requirements and are not required to take the citizenship test. This means that they do not have to demonstrate proficiency in English or French, and they do not have to pass the test that assesses their knowledge of Canada's history, rights, and responsibilities.

Once a permanent resident obtains Canadian citizenship, it is possible for their Canadian citizenship to be taken away from them under certain circumstances. This can happen if the person obtained their citizenship through fraud or misrepresentation, if they committed a serious crime and are convicted, or if they are found to be involved in activities that are against the national security or interests of Canada. Therefore, the statement that nothing can be done to take away Canadian citizenship from a permanent resident who obtained it is false.

A Temporary Resident Permit is indeed often used for members of the family class who are inadmissible on the basis of health grounds. This permit allows individuals who would normally be considered inadmissible due to their health condition to temporarily stay in the country. It provides a way for family members to be together even if one of them has health issues that would typically prevent them from entering or staying in the country.

Obtaining permanent residence does not grant a foreign national an unqualified constitutional right to enter, remain in, and leave Canada. While permanent residents have certain rights and privileges, such as the right to live and work in Canada, they are still subject to certain conditions and can have their status revoked under certain circumstances. Therefore, the statement is false.

Foreign nationals who fall into any of the listed categories do not need a work permit to work in Canada. This includes full-time students studying on campus, employees of foreign news companies reporting on events in Canada, guest speakers delivering speeches or papers at functions, and providers of emergency services. All of these groups are exempt from obtaining a work permit, meaning they can legally work in Canada without one.

The issuance of a study permit should not be delayed or put on hold until proof of private health insurance is provided. This implies that the study permit can be granted without requiring proof of health insurance.

Foreign nationals who are immigrating under the family class, specifically as a spouse, are exempt from the normal requirement that their medical condition must not pose "excessive demands on health and social services" under Regulation 38(2). This means that even if the spouse has a medical condition that would typically be considered a burden on the healthcare system, they are still eligible for immigration under the family class.

The sponsor's uncle is not a prescribed member of the family class according to section 12(1) of IRPA.

The sponsor's grandmother is not included in the group of family class members that do not require the sponsor to meet the minimum necessary income requirement. Therefore, the sponsor still has to meet the minimum necessary income requirement if they are sponsoring their grandmother.

The requirement for the sponsor to have adequate knowledge of one of the official languages of Canada is not a requirement for sponsorship.

not-available-via-ai

The Canadian Constitution, which includes the Charter of Rights and Freedom, takes precedence over all other laws, including the IRPA, IRPR, and CIC or CBSA policy manuals. Therefore, the correct hierarchy of the law is: The Canadian Constitution (including the Charter), IRPA, IRPR, and CIC or CBSA policy manuals.

The objective "to support and assist the development of ethnic communities in Canada" is not included in the objectives of immigration in IRPA. The other objectives listed, such as pursuing social, cultural, and economic benefits of immigration, reuniting families in Canada, and protecting the health, safety, and security of Canadians, are all stated objectives in IRPA.

Nationals from Mexico require a temporary resident visa to enter Canada.

The given statement is false. Step-parents are not automatically considered members of the family class and cannot be sponsored solely based on their relationship to a step-child. In order for a step-parent to be sponsored, the step-child must meet specific criteria, including the minimum necessary income requirement set out in paragraph 133 (1) (j) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR). Therefore, the statement is incorrect.

If a foreign national who is on a study permit has been out of status (the student permit has expired) for 60 days, they may not apply to reinstate or restore their status.