Quote:
Originally Posted by pokerNhockey
He needs to get a work visa to immigrate into the country given the purpose of his visit. It is absolutely accurate reporting as an immigration (process) delay. The cause was not having a signed contract. Without the immigration holdup he could have been in camp sooner.
I have a friend who actually just came to Canada in December from Australia. She had to put together and submit all of the documents, and get a visa. She had to get approval to visit before she could get on a plane, and that was coming as a visitor. I imagine to come with the added rights of someone with a working visa would be more stringent, specifically, in needing a signed contract to perform the work.
Australia is much easier then Sweden to get into Canada from due to Commonwealth status.
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That’s not an immigration delay though. If I need to be at your place at 5pm but reasonably foresee that I need to stop at the grocery store first, and then don’t get ready to leave on time, I wasn’t delayed at the grocery store. I was late because I spent too much time on CP and didn’t get ready to leave at the appropriate time.
NHLers also don’t go through the same immigration streams as regular citizens.