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Hello officials!

I am an international student in Canada. I want to do forex trading as an international student. Does trading forex falls under my 20 hours work permit? How does tax works for forex trading for international student in Canada?

Am IDDRISU ILIASU professional driver license c hard worker from Ghana Please how can I get jobs

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If you are not satisfied with how your complaint has been handled, you can contact staff at the Client Services & Information Unit for further assistance. All complaints received are formally recorded and reviewed by management staff. The information you provide will be used to investigate the complaint. You may be contacted by phone for more information.

What happens if I disagree with the outcome of my complaint?
If you are not satisfied with the response to your complaint, you may contact the General Manager’s Office, at 416-397-9682, for a further review.

If you are not satisfied after contacting the General Manager’s Office, you may contact the Office of the Ombudsman, City of Toronto at 416-392-7062, or by email at [email protected]. For more information, visit the website for the Toronto Ombudsman.

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• You are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident (including recently adopted children).
• You are a "protected person," also called a convention refugee.
• You are registered as an Indian under the Indian Act. (This is for aboriginal people of Canada.)
• You applied for permanent residence and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) confirmed that you meet the eligibility requirements to apply for permanent residence in Canada. This means that you have "approval-in-principle."

You need 2 references for a passport or other travel document application.
Your references must

• be 18 years of age or older
• have known you for at least
  • 2 years for passport applications
  • 6 months for certificate of identity and refugee travel document applications
• agree to you using their name and contact information for your application

To avoid delays, make sure your references are available if or when we need to contact them.

• For example, they’re not travelling outside the country.
• If they’re in a different time zone, it may take longer to contact them, which could delay your application.

We may ask for additional references at any time.

Your references cannot be

• your guarantor
• a family member, such as a
  • spouse or common-law partner
    • Whether you’re the opposite or same sex, you’re considered common-law partners if you’ve lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least 1 year, but you aren’t legally married.
      • A boyfriend or girlfriend can be a reference if you’re not in a common-law relationship.
      • If your marriage or common-law relationship has ended, your former spouse or partner can serve as a reference.
  • parent, step-parent, foster parent, or a parent’s spouse or common-law partner
  • mother-in-law or father-in-law
  • child (biological, adopted, foster, or stepchild), or your child’s spouse or common-law partner
  • son-in-law or daughter-in-law
  • sibling (brother, half-brother or stepbrother, or sister, half-sister or stepsister), or your sibling’s spouse or common-law partner
  • brother-in-law or sister-in-law
  • grandparent (biological, adopted, step or foster grandparent), or your grandparent’s spouse or common-law partner
  • grandmother-in-law or grandfather-in-law
  • grandchild (biological, adopted, step or foster grandchild), or your grandchild’s spouse or common-law partner
  • grandson-in-law or granddaughter-in-law
  • anyone else who’s related to you or your spouse or common-law partner by blood, marriage, common-law partnership, adoption or guardianship and lives at the same address as you
    • For example, if your aunt, uncle or cousin lives with you, they cannot be a reference.