Category: Canada

Global Affairs Canada. Where can one authenticate documents in Canada? The majority of Canadian documents are authenticated by Global Affairs Canada (formerly known as the Department of Foreign Affairs), in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. This is a free service that is offered by the authentication section (JLAC) of Global Affairs Canada. How do I get my […]

Whether you are inside or outside of Canada, if you have 1 year of skilled work experience, it can usually be counted towards your CRS score and help make you eligible for Express Entry. So, yes, you can be eligible and get points for skilled work outside of Canada or inside of Canada, or both. […]

There are approximately 150 species of maple around the world, most in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere, and the majority native to eastern Asia. Ten maple species are native to Canada, perhaps the best known being sugar maple (Acer saccharum) of eastern Canada and the northeastern United States. Are maple syrup trees only […]

Students-at-law, lawyers, solicitors, barristers can act as both commissioner of oaths and notary public but it is generally much cheaper to use a commissioner for oaths or a notary public. Who can notarize documents in Canada? Who can notarize my document? Any Canadian notary whose signature we recognize can notarize your document. If we are […]

A suit goes through several stages: pleadings, discovery, and the trial itself. What are the 5 stages in a typical lawsuit? Rustin: There are five general stages of a civil court case: pleadings, discovery, motions, trial and possibly appeals. Civil lawsuits arise out of disputes between people, businesses, or other entities. Civil lawsuits generally proceed […]

Conclusion. Yes, coyote spray is legal in Canada. There are a few restrictions in place, such as not being able to sell it without a permit, but otherwise it can be used by anyone. Coyote spray is a popular way to deter coyotes from attacking people or pets. Is coyote spray legal in Canada? Every […]

“Official symbols of the Government of Canada, including the “Canada” wordmark, Arms of Canada, and flag symbol, may not be reproduced, whether for commercial or non-commercial purposes, without written authorization.” Can I use the Government of Canada logo? The use of the Government of Canada’s official symbols is restricted to the communications, operations and activities […]

January 28, 1965. 1965: A new national symbol is raised. The new maple leaf flag was made official by a proclamation from Queen Elizabeth II on January 28, 1965. On February 15 of that year, it was inaugurated in a public ceremony on Parliament Hill. Why did Canada want to change its flag? One of […]

The Canadian Atlantic Ocean. Atlantic Canada’s three ocean zones The Canadian Atlantic Ocean is divided into three bioregions: the Newfoundland and Labrador Shelves (NL), the Scotian Shelf (SS), and the Gulf of St. What are the 3 oceans in Canada? Canada stretches from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the […]

For example, about 90% of Canadians who have been killed in boating accidents were not wearing (or not properly wearing) a life jacket. Even experienced swimmers can drown if they are injured or experience shock from the cold water. What causes most boating deaths? According to the United States Coast Guard, the main cause of […]