Cancel my Husband PR and Not to enter to Canada

[Elhc]

Will the Immigration will keep in questioning him if he bound to other provinces?

The reason Am I asking this question because I'm pretty sure he will not go back to my province.

What if I file a divorce? What will happen next?

 

[steaky]

I'm just wondering if he can able to renew his PR status since He's not living with me for 2 years. We are just live together for 3 mos. and move to toronto to gain experience. Then after 6 mos. He return to my country.

As long as he meet his residence obligation, he is still PR. It doesn't matter if he lives with you or not.

 

[Classic Chucks]

Will the Immigration will keep in questioning him if he bound to other provinces?

The reason Am I asking this question because I'm pretty sure he will not go back to my province.

What if I file a divorce? What will happen next?

No, as a PR he can move anywhere within Canada. Divorcing him won't affect his immigration status.

 

[scylla]

Will the Immigration will keep in questioning him if he bound to other provinces?

The reason Am I asking this question because I'm pretty sure he will not go back to my province.

What if I file a divorce? What will happen next?

No - they won't question him. He's free to move wherever he wants to.

Nothing will happen if you file for divorce.

As others have explained, he's free to keep his PR status. You need to forget about him and move on.

 

[tweetyishere]

I hate to remind you but you ARE STILL responsible for supporting him for 3 years
this hasn't change, so if he goes on social assistance, you will have to pay everything back to the government

 

[Rob_TO]

I'm just wondering if he can able to renew his PR status since He's not living with me for 2 years. We are just live together for 3 mos. and move to toronto to gain experience. Then after 6 mos. He return to my country.

Yes as long as he meets the 2-in-5-years residency obligation, he can renew his PR card no problem.

The conditional PR rule was completely removed by the Liberal government, so no longer applies to anyone. Anyone who originally had the condition, no longer does after the rule change.

 

[Elhc]

Thanks for the help infomation you've provided.

 

[Elhc]

I hate to remind you but you ARE STILL responsible for supporting him for 3 years
this hasn't change, so if he goes on social assistance, you will have to pay everything back to the government

I know I am responsible for supporting him for 3 years since I sponsored him.

I'm just so mad right now.

Anyway thank you so much for the information.

 

[SRafiq]

Only thing you could do is inform CIC of your suspicions and the divorce. It *may* only affect him when he applies for Canadian Citizenship.

Interestingly, in the UK, if a couple divorces during the probationary period the leave of the sponsored spouse ends. This might be something that people might wish to lobby the Canadian government over as I've seen many similar stories like this.

 

[scylla]

Only thing you could do is inform CIC of your suspicions and the divorce. It *may* only affect him when he applies for Canadian Citizenship.

Interestingly, in the UK, if a couple divorces during the probationary period the leave of the sponsored spouse ends. This might be something that people might wish to lobby the Canadian government over as I've seen many similar stories like this.

If it doesn't impact his PR status - there will be no impact to citizenship. For this to impact PR status, there has to be proof the marriage wasn't genuine to start with.

People already lobbied for the change you've mentioned and it was put in place a few years ago. It was called conditional permanent residency. Then people lobbied to have that change removed - and it was removed by this administration just earlier this year. It's not coming back anytime soon.

 

[Elhc]

Only thing you could do is inform CIC of your suspicions and the divorce. It *may* only affect him when he applies for Canadian Citizenship.

Interestingly, in the UK, if a couple divorces during the probationary period the leave of the sponsored spouse ends. This might be something that people might wish to lobby the Canadian government over as I've seen many similar stories like this.

My question is, how long the probationay do you mean? I can't file for a divorse rigth now because it's not one year since we are separated to each other. I am planning to file a divorse but i need to consider the qualification for filing.

 

[scylla]

My question is, how long the probationay do you mean? I can't file for a divorse rigth now because it's not one year since we are separated to each other. I am planning to file a divorse but i need to consider the qualification for filing.

It doesn't matter. This is in reference to the UK - not Canada. There is no probation period here in Canada. It doesn't matter if you divorce him or not - it won't change anything.

You've already said your relationship was genuine. There's nothing you can do. As everyone has told you several times, he is entitled to keep his PR status and return to Canada. Once he has enough residency days, he will be entitled to citizenship.

You need to move on.

 

[SRafiq]

If it doesn't impact his PR status - there will be no impact to citizenship. For this to impact PR status, there has to be proof the marriage wasn't genuine to start with.

People already lobbied for the change you've mentioned and it was put in place a few years ago. It was called conditional permanent residency. Then people lobbied to have that change removed - and it was removed by this administration just earlier this year. It's not coming back anytime soon.

ah! seems like a system open to easy abuse. Though I do find it odd govt. not considering other options. Anyway, those are the rules as unfair as they are in this case.

 

[Elhc]

It doesn't matter. This is in reference to the UK - not Canada. There is no probation period here in Canada. It doesn't matter if you divorce him or not - it won't change anything.

You've already said your relationship was genuine. There's nothing you can do. As everyone has told you several times, he is entitled to keep his PR status and return to Canada. Once he has enough residency days, he will be entitled to citizenship.

You need to move on.

I understand all information provided.

Yeah that's true that our marriage is genuine. I know my spouse, he has a lot of evidences to prove that our marriage is 100% genuine even I lied to CIC that I am a victim of marriage of convenience.

I learned my lesson, I need to move on and focus on the future. Nothing I can do if he go back to canada soon or later.

Thanks for the information and help.

 

[scylla]

ah! seems like a system open to easy abuse. Though I do find it odd govt. not considering other options. Anyway, those are the rules as unfair as they are in this case.

The probationary period created opportunities for a different kinds of abuse - as has happened in both the UK and US. Unfortunately neither system is perfect - and a probation period create its own problems. Two example: (1) Woman is sponsored by her husband who ends up being physically abusive. She is afraid to leave the relationship because if she does, he will cancel her residency. She feels she has no choice but to remain with her abusive spouse for two years. (2) Woman is sponsored by her husband and once she arrives, she calls police and files a fake claim of abuse against her husband who sponsored her so that she can get out of the relationship but still keep her residency stats. Fake claim of abuse causes sponsor to lose his job and have to fight the charges in court. [Not a made up story. Plenty of examples of this on US immigration forums.]