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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
In Section A, enter your basic information including your last name, first name, and the name of the school you are attending. Ensure that you also provide your Social Insurance Number and Ontario Education Number if assigned.
Move to Section B and fill in your current address details. Include street number, city, province, and postal code. Indicate when you moved to this address and whether you took full-time studies while living there.
In Section C, list all previous addresses since arriving in Canada. Start with the most recent address and provide dates of residence. If there are more than three addresses or if your spouse lived separately, attach a separate sheet with those details.
Finally, in Section D, both you and your spouse must sign and date the declaration statement confirming that all information is accurate.
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You also must meet Ontario residency requirements to apply for OSAP. You are considered an Ontario resident if as of the first day of their study period, Ontario is the most recent province in which you have resided for 12 consecutive months, not including any time as a full-time postsecondary student.
What qualifies you as an Ontario resident?
A person who can establish bona fide residency in Ontario as a Canadian citizen or permanent resident as defined by the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada) for a period of 12 consecutive months (excluding periods spent in a post-secondary institution) prior to registration in the year for which application
How long do you have to live in Ontario to qualify for OSAP?
have Ontario residency, that is, have lived in Ontario for at least 12 consecutive months without attending full-time postsecondary school. register in an OSAP-approved degree program. Most degree programs at York are OSAP approved.
When did permanent residency start in Canada?
The permanent resident card was first proposed during the aftermath of the September 11 attacks in the United States. After the establishment of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act in 2002 the first first Canadian Permanent Resident cards were distributed on 28 June 2002.
What is an Ontario resident for OSAP?
You are considered an Ontario resident if as of the first day of their study period, Ontario is the most recent province in which you have resided for 12 consecutive months, not including any time as a full-time postsecondary student.
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OSAP funded students may attend post-secondary institutions in another Canadian province, or in another country. Students attending a public institution in another Canadian province are eligible for full OSAP funding.
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