How do you immigrate from the US to Canada?
445055
please see www.cic.gc.ca for better answers.  You may come either as a skilled worker, based on a number of points given relative to your background (employment history, education, age, etc) or you may be sponsored by an immediate family member.  IT is not impossible, it just takes a long time so process sometimes.
862478
Canadian immigration only works through an 800 number within canada and an american must work through an embassy in america:  those five canadian embassies are:  seattle, buffalo, chicago, dc & detroit.  Simply search Canadian Immigration and go from there.  Your best bet ultimately is to get an attorney.  Email me w/more info about your situation and perhaps I can assist.  good luck.
288694
The first step in relocating to Canada is to go to the Canadian Immigration website.  It will give you the information you need and can help you get the process started.  It is the route to use for relocation to \nCanada.  I have attached it for you.  Good luck with your plans.
722096
Contact the Canadian embassy. good luck
503800
i am an American and am married to a guy from Canada.  neither one of us are in the military however.  first off, i'd like to say...don't move to the US.  it would be better in my opinion to stay in canada and have him move there after he is out of the military...unless of course he's going to be a career military man.  my husband and i have spoken, and we've decied that it would be better to live in canada.  for one, I would not have to give up US citizenship because Canada offers dual citizenship.  in order to become a CITIZEN of the US you have to give up any other citizenships.  another reason is easy...healthcare.  once he is out of the military and has a normal job...insurance can be outragously expensive.  besides, our doctors aren't as good as the ones I've seen in Canada(Toronto area).  If you really want to live on base with him (or whatever it is that you need to live here for) i'd would not apply to become an American citizen.  just stay a permenant resident.  the only thing you can't do as a permenant resident that you can as a citizen is vote.  also if you commit a terrible crime, like murder, they can deport you.  but i'm sure you won't be doing that.  if you stay a permanent resident you won't have to give up canadian citizenship.  your daughter won't lose hers either.  i'm tellin ya, as an American getting ready to move to Canada...you should stay put and make him move there.  he'd like it...i do! \n\nps...the spellcheck is messed up so please excuse my spelling!
743954
Hmm, \n\nWell, you'll have to go through the process to immigrate. Unfortunately, the easiest way to immigrate to the United States in your case, would probably be through a Fiancee Visa. \n\nThere are other options that you can pursue, such as a Work Visa or Student Visa, depending on whether you are willing to work or go to school here. \n\nI'm assuming that since you said you are English, that you are either from England, or perhaps Australia. The type of Visa you can get also has a lot to do with where you were born, in relation to where you want to go. \n\nIt may sound harsh, and I do not mean it to, but people from Third World Countries such as the Philippines have a very small chance of ever getting a Work Visa, and usually either come over on a Student/Fiancee Visa. \n\nYou do have many options available, bepending on what route you wish to take. But make sure that if you pursue the marriage option, that it is something you both want.\n\nThese sites can be very helpful:\n\nhttp://www.visajourney.com - A forum maintained by users, all with some sort of experience about going through the immigration process.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/ - The United States Immigration Services Homepage. \n\nHope this helps!\n\n-A.R. Fredrick
1036518
Yes, a valid US Passport. Below are the requirements (new) for US residents to legally enter Canada.
433676
You might want to contact the immigration department in Canada
386594
Easy is a very relative word. Immigrating to Canada (or any other country for that matter) involves filling a lot of paperwork and paying fees. Significant wait times are also involved.\n\nAll the information on how to immigrate to Canada can be found on the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/ see under "to immigrate"\n\nThe process involved is very straightforward, if you read everything carefully you should have no problem. If you have a specific question, you can post the question on a forum and people will be happy to answer you but nobody will fill your paperwork for free... \n\nonce you reach Canada and become a permanent resident, you can apply to be Canadian citizenship after 3 years of continuous residency.
551956
You are breaking the law.  You must leave the country and apply from OUTSIDE Canada.
789790
Go to the Canadian Immigration website (below) and you should find all you need to know.
268749
Follow this link: \nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca\nIts a Canadian Govt website that guides you to immigrate to Canada as a skilled (qualified) labour. You can also do a point assessment before you start the process. If you have 67 points (much less in provinces that have less population, i.e. PEI, NW Territories, etc ) you can then initiate the application procedure which will then take about a year before you actually receive a resident status.
876762
visit the canadian immigration website http://www.cic.gc.ca/ for all the information you need to immigrate there....there are different ways you can immigrate there...as a skilled worker, family petitioned, by area or locality you want to live in canada ...so on and so forth.... my cousin is tryin to immigrate to canada under skilled worker class...as shes a nurse...I hope the website answers all your concerns...good luck
1027615
Marry a US citizen, Come here on a visa and stay past the visa expiration,Go to Canada and sneak over the border. If you really want to be here you will find a way. You can also try applying for a work permit through homeland security the legal way..
179361
you can apply for skilled worker immigration. Actually Canada tries to attract students that graduate there. As you probably know Canada has a point based immigration system.You'll actually receive bonus points for having completed your education in Canada and furthermore you'll be able to use some of the time you spent as a student towards your citizenship, thus, getting your Canadian citizenship faster.\n\nYou can also try the Alberta Provincial Nomination, it is faster ,however, you need a job offer before you can apply. If time is really short and you really want something fast (without a job offer), the Quebec provincial nomination (through the New York office) is the fastest (6-8 months) but you must speak some french.
881753
Go to the Canadian Consolate and pick up your workers visa
788191
I know nothing about immigrating to the U.S. \nTry the FREE DV Lottery at http://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_1318.html \n\nAs for the UK, they have a permanent residency scheme for skilled people, all the information is http://www.workingintheuk.gov.uk/working_in_the_uk/en/homepage/schemes_and_programmes/hsmp.html \n\nYou can also consider applying to come as student and later it's easier from the U.S. or UK to get a work permit and stay there. \n\nwhy forget about Canada, it's a great country to immigrate to: \nAll the info at http://www.cic.gc.ca \n\nBest Wishes!