1

JP -- this might not be entirely helpful, but here is the link to the Canadian Citizenship and Immigration page that deals with your situation.

The reason it mightn't be as helpful as you would like is that the immigration officer seems to have significant discretion on making the call. One requirement is that you can "satisfy an immigration officer that you will leave Canada at the end of your visit."

2

You'll have a long trip going AK to AB in winter by plane. There are no direct flights from Alaska to Alberta, or from Alaska to Yukon in winter. You'll have to go something like Anchorage-Seattle- Calgary/Edmonton.

3

If I was able to understand what you are saying I would try and answer your questions, sorry.

4

1 & 2 thank you for your help. @ 3 the question was I have a flight from NYC to london . its ok to use it as a proof that i will be out of canada or i have to have a flight/bus outside from canada ,

Thank you

5

Hi JP:

It is up to the discretion of the immigration official.

That being said, a career in the Canadian federal public service generally requires a post-secondary degree; officers are not from the same demographic as security guards, and those I've met have all been thoughtful and considerate -- but then, I am always respectful and honest. I would think they find evasive or dishonest answers are what really send up the red flag.

In that scenario, I imagine your onward tickets provide proof you are not trying to sneakily immigrate into Canada, though I imagine a clearly laid out plan of how you''re; getting from Alberta to NYC might be of benefit.