Hi @LOLR1, you seem well versed about a lot of things. Could you please advice or give your thoughts on my post? The IMP+ is new and there are no much resources online which helps with it. Thankswhen did you take your medical exam? That could be a hint
It should be fine for now, if something was off they will let you know.
Curious what was your timeline?Hi everyone,
I am shocked - wife’s and daughter’s PR cards have arrived the day before yesterday, December 02, 2023!!!
Thank you for thatHi @LOLR1, you seem well versed about a lot of things. Could you please advice or give your thoughts on my post? The IMP+ is new and there are no much resources online which helps with it. Thanks
Hi @AlhadedyHi guys,
Hope you're all doing great!. I have received my CSQ on two weeks ago, and I am preparing my papers to apply for IRCC, I am a bit confused and I need your help. I am divorced, so
1- I will submit a divorce certificate, do I need to submit the marriage one?
2- My daughter will not accompany me and I haven't included her in the application when I applied to Quebec, do I need to submit any pictures or birth certificate for her when I apply for IRCC?.
your help is much appreciated!.
Thank you for your prompt response!.Hi @Alhadedy
1_Yes, submit both marriage and divorce certificate. If you can't get the marriage certificate, include a detailed explanation as to why you can't.
2_Yes, even if she is not accompanying you, please submit both birth certificate and photos of her.
Usually this information helps with your background check, as it establish your relationships and how and who composed your family.
https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/ircc/migration/ircc/english/pdf/kits/forms/imm5690e.pdf
I believe you are correct and don't have to, specially because of the " for Minors Immigrating to Canada ", as she will not accompany you in the immigration.Thank you for your prompt response!.
I have one more question please. In the "Children's Information (if applicable)" section, it states "
if the other parent of your children is not accompanying you to Canada, you must submit a signed Statutory Declaration
from Non-Accompanying Parent/Guardian for Minors Immigrating to Canada (IMM 5604). You must submit one form for each child and a copy of the non-accompanying parent's photo ID showing their signature;"
As per to my understanding, If my child is not accompanying me, that means I don't have to fill this form, is that right?.
Thank you!, and sorry to bother you again, I am filling the online IMM 0008 application, regarding the dependent section, whom should I add if I am divorced and traveling alone? should I add my child and parents?, because the statement "You must provide the following details about each of your family members, whether they will be accompanying you to Canada or not. You must include your spouse or common-law partner, if applicable, and all of your dependent children, and those of your spouse or common-law partner, who are not already permanent residents or citizens of Canada." confused me !. thank you!I believe you are correct and don't have to, specially because of the " for Minors Immigrating to Canada ", as she will not accompany you in the immigration.
Sure, no problem. You don't add your parents here, only your most "immediate family", that is, current wife/common-law partner and children if they depend on you. You will have to mention your past marriage, as there is an option about your current marital status, and you have to write the name of the person you were previously married to and from when (and the date when you divorced).Thank you!, and sorry to bother you again, I am filling the online IMM 0008 application, regarding the dependent section, whom should I add if I am divorced and traveling alone? should I add my child and parents?, because the statement "You must provide the following details about each of your family members, whether they will be accompanying you to Canada or not. You must include your spouse or common-law partner, if applicable, and all of your dependent children, and those of your spouse or common-law partner, who are not already permanent residents or citizens of Canada." confused me !. thank you!
You are so helpful!. Thank you so much, and I am sorry if I will bother you with more questionsSure, no problem. You don't add your parents here, only your most "immediate family", that is, current wife/common-law partner and children if they depend on you. You will have to mention your past marriage, as there is an option about your current marital status, and you have to write the name of the person you were previously married to and from when (and the date when you divorced).
For your child, I don't exactly know your situation with them, as in if they are adults or not, you can see this page to check if they qualify as dependants of you, so you don't have to revel too much information about your family here. In general, if they are minors or at least younger than 22 years old and can't sustain themselves, they are considered dependants.
https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/sponsor/aod-tool.asp
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/age-limit-requirements-dependent-children.html
for outland applicant the only normal thing is to waitHi, is it totally normal to have 3 years of waiting time as an outland applicant? I passed my medical exam in March 2022, but still no update.