Is it until parents land or until a decision has been made?No difference. You are still required to live in Canada and meet LICO in Canada until your parents land.
Is it until parents land or until a decision has been made?No difference. You are still required to live in Canada and meet LICO in Canada until your parents land.
As I already, landing.Is it until parents land or until a decision has been made?
They do check. They also quite often request proof that the sponsor has continued to meet LICO throughout the process, which will also show the sponsors isn't in Canada.IRCC don't check if sponsor still lives in Canada while application is processing and before pr visa issued.
Thanks canuck78 and steaky for replying. Really appreciate that.They do check. They also quite often request proof that the sponsor has continued to meet LICO throughout the process, which will also show the sponsors isn't in Canada.
The above two statements does not agrees with each other. One implies until landing while the later one implies until a decision has been made (which is like VISA stamping on passport as I understand).You can’t sponsor your parents and grandparents if:
- you’re less than 18 years old
- you won’t live in Canada when you apply to sponsor your parents and grandparents and/or when your parents and grandparents become permanent residents
- Your primary residential address must be in Canada when you submit your application and until we make a decision on your application.
The rules are simple. You must live in Canada and continue meeting LICO with your Canadian income to sponsor your parents. The whole point of the program is to reunite family members. Have your parents been approved already? What if they don’t get approved until after December? The program would make no sense if children were away when your parents land. You are supposed to be in Canada to support your parents. Much harder for CIC to take away their PR once your parents have landed although it has happened. When some were found to have duplicate entries for the lotteries PR was withdrawn. Getting PR for your parents is a significant windfall as well.Thanks canuck78 and steaky for replying. Really appreciate that.
I am really confused and in a very difficult situation. This job is like once in a lifetime opportunity for me. I didn't have any intention of leaving Canada when I applied for PGP and still now I want to get back ASAP.
Need to figure out a solution of my problem for now.
On this page (https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/family-sponsorship/sponsor-parents-grandparents/eligibility.html), it says
The above two statements does not agrees with each other. One implies until landing while the later one implies until a decision has been made (which is like VISA stamping on passport as I understand).
My parent are planning to land in march 2020 while I am leaving Canada in Jan 2020.
Also, I already met the LICO for 2019 will not leave my current job before Jan 2020..
Do you guys think my parents should land before I leave Canada or landing in March 2020 should be fine.
If they land before I leave, It will just cost them 3k/4k extra money as we all have to go back to home country for a wedding on February.
Thanks!
They will get their VISA within December for sure (or thats what I am rooting for). I know what PGP sponsorship is intended for, just trying to know the exact ruling around my situation so that I can do everything accordingly and properly.The rules are simple. You must live in Canada and continue meeting LICO with your Canadian income to sponsor your parents. The whole point of the program is to reunite family members. Have your parents been approved already? What if they don’t get approved until after December? The program would make no sense if children were away when your parents land. You are supposed to be in Canada to support your parents. Much harder for CIC to take away your PR once your parents have landed although it has happened. When some were found to have duplicate entries for the lotteries PR was withdrawn. Getting PR for your parents is a significant windfall as well.
If you leave before they land, you no longer qualify as a sponsor.Thanks canuck78 and steaky for replying. Really appreciate that.
I am really confused and in a very difficult situation. This job is like once in a lifetime opportunity for me. I didn't have any intention of leaving Canada when I applied for PGP and still now I want to get back ASAP.
Need to figure out a solution of my problem for now.
On this page (https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/family-sponsorship/sponsor-parents-grandparents/eligibility.html), it says
The above two statements does not agrees with each other. One implies until landing while the later one implies until a decision has been made (which is like VISA stamping on passport as I understand).
My parent are planning to land in march 2020 while I am leaving Canada in Jan 2020.
Also, I already met the LICO for 2019 will not leave my current job before Jan 2020..
Do you guys think my parents should land before I leave Canada or landing in March 2020 should be fine.
If they land before I leave, It will just cost them 3k/4k extra money as we all have to go back to home country for a wedding on February.
Thanks!
Understood, thanks for clarifying.If you leave before they land, you no longer qualify as a sponsor.
I am still not sure what I will do. There is still timeHi PGP20182nd?
What was your decision at the end?
I am in a similar but not quite the same situation.
We are going to apply in 2020 to sponsor my mother and sister, however, my husband that works as a compositor has the opportunity to go to Japan for a year starting mid-2020 and I would love to come with him, Olympics? right?
We would be coming back in 2021 before any decision has been made about the sponsorship, but I am afraid CIC will cancel or reject our application.
Any comments?
- quoted from the House of Commons report.The sponsor must reside in Canada and be at least 18 years of age at the time of application. (IRPR, section. 130.) Canadian citizens living abroad may qualify to sponsor if they can prove that they will live in Canada when the sponsored family member becomes a permanent resident. (IRPR, section.130(2).)
The section referring to citizens abroad is only for those sponsoring spouses/common-law partners and dependent children. It does not apply to PGP. PGP sponsors cannot sponsor from outside of Canada.The sponsor must reside in Canada and be at least 18 years of age at the time of application. (IRPR, section. 130.) Canadian citizens living abroad may qualify to sponsor if they can prove that they will live in Canada when the sponsored family member becomes a permanent resident. (IRPR, section.130(2).)
This says you can live abroad DURING the process but MUST PROVE YOU WILL LIVE IN CANADA when they become PERMANENT RESIDENTS. They do not become PR until they LAND. A visa/COPR does not grant PR status. BUT, I believe what you have quoted may be for spousal sponsorship.