Preparing for an immigration interview involves doing extensive research. Do your research to prepare for some of the most difficult interview questions. Your responses to these challenging interview questions will decide whether your visa application is granted or denied. You must be able to answer such questions in a way that demonstrates that any prior information provided was truthful and honest.
After you arrive in Canada, you’ll have to undergo a screening interview twice before entering the country. If all your documents are readily available and in the correct sequence, the process should go forward quickly.
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ToggleAn officer from the CBSA will do the following things during your first immigration interview:
Ask you similar questions to those included on the immigrant application form, such as:
Following the first interview, you will have a second meeting with another officer from the CBSA. This officer will check the things that you are bringing with you. You will work with the same officer at certain ports of entry more than once.
At the second immigration interview, you will be asked to declare the items you want to bring into Canada.
Your declaration card will be requested for inspection by the officer. You are required to inform the officer that you have traveled to Canada to immigrate. At this stage, the officer may give you directions to another area for the customs procedure.
You must provide the officer with a list of the things you are now carrying with you and the goods that will be arriving later. The officer will look through both lists with you and may ask about some of the items. The officer may also check your luggage.
Be sure you have answers to the following questions:
Your responses to the questions should be honest ones. Making a false statement is a major criminal act. You may lose your right to stay in Canada if you make a false statement.
The procedure will go forward more quickly if you are properly prepared and do not own any prohibited products in Canada. If everything goes well, the officer will sign your Confirmation of Permanent Residence and provide you the authorization to enter Canada as a permanent resident if there are no problems.