Statutory Declaration Information And Student: Fill & Download for Free

The study permit itself costs only $150 CDN. But that is not the only expense.You will need photographs, copies of transcripts from your previous schools and other little things as well. Each will have a cost.In addition to the Canadian government forms (below), your college will require proof of English or French ability. That is usually the IELTS exam. You would take the test in Pakistan at your own expense. I think most students get coaching for that as well.Here is the document checklist from Immigration CanadaThis application package is for applicants in Pakistan:Document checklist [IMM 5483] (PDF, 297.34 KB) May 2014Visa office instructions – Study [IMM 5814] (PDF, 308.85 KB) May 2016Application for a Study Permit Made Outside of Canada [IMM 1294] (PDF, 427.00 KB) April 2015Family Information [IMM 5645] (PDF, 67.10 KB) September 2010(probably not applicable for you) Statutory Declaration of Common-Law Union [IMM 5409] (PDF, 636.51 KB) April 2015(probably not applicable for you) Custodian Declaration [IMM 5646] (PDF, 1.02 MB) January 2015Visa application photograph specifications(required if you use a Visa Consultant; optional otherwise) Use of a Representative [IMM 5476] (PDF, 648.31 KB) June 2015Everyone must fill out and sign their own form, including those travelling as a family. If you are under the age of 18, your parent or guardian must sign your form. see Application to Study in Canada, Study Permits

I will answer this gradually -The Indian Institutes of Information Technology (IIIT) Bill, 2014 was introduced by the Minister of Human Resource Development, Ms. Smriti Zubin Irani, in the Lok Sabha on August 12, 2014.The Bill aims to set up IIITs to improve quality of human resources, at par with global standards, within the information technology sector.According to the Statement of Objects and Reasons, the Bill seeks to provide four existing IIITs, independent statutory status. It proposes to declare them as institutes of national importance, to enable them to grant degrees to their students.What is a statutory authority? A statutory authority is a body set up by law which is authorised to enforce legislation on behalf of the relevant country or state. They are typically found in countries which are governed by a British style of parliamentary democracy (India is one of these countries).HRD Minister Smriti Irani said and I quote (This is important),"The Governance structure of these institutes will be like that of the IITs and NITs which were based on the Central Universities Act as passed by the Parliament. So questioning the structure would be like questioning Parliament's wisdom".You can additionally read about the Powers of the institutes, the Board of Governors, Senate, Council, Research Council, Director, Performance Review and Financing of the institutes here.So what is new? Well nothings new in terms of the degrees you are talking about. The new degrees will hold the same value as the degrees provided earlier. The only thing that this bill changes is the working structure and autonomy of these institutes.These institutes are now statutory bodies which represent the state and have additional powers vested in them. Among others the key functions of the new Board of governors, senate and council will have these powers -The Board will be responsible for the general superintendence, direction and control of the affairs of the institute. It shall have the power to frame, amend, modify and rescind the Statutes and Ordinances governing the institutes. Statues provide for matters such as the constitution, powers and duties of the authorities of the institute, conferment of honorary degrees, and fees to be charged for courses.The senate shall have the power to enact, amend or modify Ordinances governing academic matters such as process of admission, courses of study and conduct of examinations.The key functions of the council include:(i) advising on matters related to the duration of the courses and degrees (ii) laying down policies regarding recruitment, levying of fees, etc(iii) examining the development plans and annual budget estimates of each institute.So technically this bills streamlines the governing process and brings all these bodies under a single authority all the while granting them complete autonomy over their structure. They can modify courses at their discretion and perform all other functions mentioned above.Sources : The Indian Institutes of Information Technology Bill, 2014 (Find other relevant link on the right hand margin of this page), Parliament passes IIIT bill, first on education by Modi government, HT Syndication: Article Search, Statutory authority.

Disclaimer: Not a migration expert. I do have some personal experience in this area (foreign-born wife), but regulations on this sort of thing can and do change.The Home Affairs Department’s website has some useful information on this front. Basically, if you’re an Australian citizen or Permanent Resident (NB: if you’re a on a student or working holiday visa, you’re neither of the above), he’s able to apply for a “Partner Visa”.The site is written in something closer to legalese than plain English, which is irritating, but as I read it, you’d probably be looking at applying for a “Partner (Provisional) visa”, which is subclass 309, and then becomes a “Partner (Migrant) visa”, subclass 100 after a period of time. There’s a similar set of visas you can apply for if he comes to Australia first - say for a working holiday.This works if you’re both of legal age and have been in the relationship for 12 months or more. Now, you’ll see that it says “de facto relationship”, and from the wording of your question I get the impression you’re in Australia and he’s in Nigeria, so you’re presumably not living under the same roof. Not the end of the world, though, as you can indicate in your statutory declarations that you’re in a relationship, but that for whatever reason you can’t be in the same place at the same time - all the better if you’ve got evidence that you’ve gone to Nigeria, he’s come here and/or you’ve gone to a third place together. Stat-decs from your family and friends can also confirm this story.The thing to watch out for, though, is that there’s a big fee involved (“from $7,000”, says the website, breezily), and there’s a fairly long time involved between the temporary visa being granted and the permanent one. This is because - as I understand it - there actually aren’t a great many people involved in doing the checking, but also that they want to make sure that you’re not just going through this process to get him a visa, but that you’re actually in a committed relationship.Hopefully this helps. I can do my best to clarify anything in comments, but a migration agent here in Australia should be able to help, too.