AOR 20 August 2019What your timeline of application ?
Thanks
Sponsorship approved 25 September 2019
Medical completed 04 December 2019
AOR2 10 December 2019
Pre-Arrival email 25 December 2019
Interview Completed 15 January 2020
AOR 20 August 2019What your timeline of application ?
Thanks
oh - biometrics request was 25 September 2019, completed 08 October 2019. Forgot that part.AOR 20 August 2019
Sponsorship approved 25 September 2019
Medical completed 04 December 2019
AOR2 10 December 2019
Pre-Arrival email 25 December 2019
Interview Completed 15 January 2020
Well I am August 01 2019 sponsor. Our case hasn’t moved further then AOR2 that was feb 28 2020.oh - biometrics request was 25 September 2019, completed 08 October 2019. Forgot that part.
I know that in the process of getting a visitor record one of the things I was asked was proof of ties back to the States, and another was proof of how I would support myself economically during my visit. If I had not had a rental agreement for a place in the States and a continuing source of income (I work remotely) that might have made it look like I was coming to Canada permanently and I might not have been granted the VR.If my husband (the PA in the USA) wanted to quit his job & come visit for 2 or 3 months while we’re still waiting for everything after AOR2 would he have any issues? He’d have a return ticket and only be bringing clothes. Nothing to look like he’s moving at all.
Thanks for the reply. He’s been saving for his move here and doesn’t have to pay for anything when he visits because I’m currently living with my parents until our application is approved and we’ll get a place when he’s finally here permanently. But, we had lots of visits cancelled due to the pandemic and were in the end stages of the application. Obviously we have no idea of knowing when it’ll be approved but we miss each other and he wants to visit but won’t be able to get the time he needs off work so he just wanted to quit and come visit for a month or two and then go back. He would still have a car at home he needs to pay for etc. We’re not gonna bother if it’s too much of a hassle but just wondering what sort of issues we’d run into.I know that in the process of getting a visitor record one of the things I was asked was proof of ties back to the States, and another was proof of how I would support myself economically during my visit. If I had not had a rental agreement for a place in the States and a continuing source of income (I work remotely) that might have made it look like I was coming to Canada permanently and I might not have been granted the VR.
However you do have an application in process (as we do) and I have seen this situation referred to as one with “dual intent”...but I don’t understand how to navigate that conversation without some things that demonstrate that your spouse has an income and ties back to the States. Surely someone here knows more than I do.
Is there a way his work will allow a leave of absence and write a letter indicating he’d have a position still waiting for him when he returns? That, plus the demonstration of funds to support himself and pay for any healthcare issues, plus a place he can clearly demonstrate is a place he has a home address (bills, rental agreement?) in the States to which he would return, would likely satisfy officers of his ability to be in Canada without being a drain on the system and of his ties to and intent to return to the States.Thanks for the reply. He’s been saving for his move here and doesn’t have to pay for anything when he visits because I’m currently living with my parents until our application is approved and we’ll get a place when he’s finally here permanently. But, we had lots of visits cancelled due to the pandemic and were in the end stages of the application. Obviously we have no idea of knowing when it’ll be approved but we miss each other and he wants to visit but won’t be able to get the time he needs off work so he just wanted to quit and come visit for a month or two and then go back. He would still have a car at home he needs to pay for etc. We’re not gonna bother if it’s too much of a hassle but just wondering what sort of issues we’d run into.
Sadly no, they won’t do that, especially with the quarantines and stuff it makes it so much longer, it’s too much time. Yep, he has bills and stuff, no rental agreement. Parents are helping us both out by letting us stay rent free to save as much as possible to buy a house once he gets here. We’ve lucked out in that sense. And it’s only two months, we have money if anything were to happen. Plus, he’d have a return ticket to go home. It’s all so complicated, can’t wait for this to be over. Such a frustrating experience.Is there a way his work will allow a leave of absence and write a letter indicating he’d have a position still waiting for him when he returns? That, plus the demonstration of funds to support himself and pay for any healthcare issues, plus a place he can clearly demonstrate is a place he has a home address (bills, rental agreement?) in the States to which he would return, would likely satisfy officers of his ability to be in Canada without being a drain on the system and of his ties to and intent to return to the States.
Is he a US citizen? If so, honestly, you may be overthinking this. He comes up for a visit for a few months, and has savings to support himself. He's planning to go back and has a return ticket. If they ask about his PA application, just admit it and don't get into his employment position. If it comes up, sure, he quit his job, plans to go back and find other work until his PR comes through.If my husband (the PA in the USA) wanted to quit his job & come visit for 2 or 3 months while we’re still waiting for everything after AOR2 would he have any issues? He’d have a return ticket and only be bringing clothes. Nothing to look like he’s moving at all.
Thanks for the reply. Yes he’s a citizen. Im not overthinking it at all. I was thinking it would be straight forward until the person above replied with all this information lol (which was also helpful) .. I figured just as much with what you just said. I didn’t think it would be so complicated. It’s just a visit lol. Thanks!Is he a US citizen? If so, honestly, you may be overthinking this. He comes up for a visit for a few months, and has savings to support himself. He's planning to go back and has a return ticket. If they ask about his PA application, just admit it and don't get into his employment position. If it comes up, sure, he quit his job, plans to go back and find other work until his PR comes through.
No guarantees but it's not that unusual to come up for a visit from USA.
Apologies, may have missed who said what.Thanks for the reply. Yes he’s a citizen. Im not overthinking it at all. I was thinking it would be straight forward until the person above replied with all this information lol (which was also helpful) .. I figured just as much with what you just said. I didn’t think it would be so complicated. It’s just a visit lol. Thanks!
It might be just a visit, but...I replied with the questions I’ve been asked at the border as an American spouse of a Canadian citizen coming to visit for an extended period - before we had a pandemic that restricted border traffic. My hope is that your spouse has those things thought out and documented (along with proof of your marriage), and then CBSA lets them through with a minimum of fuss.Thanks for the reply. Yes he’s a citizen. Im not overthinking it at all. I was thinking it would be straight forward until the person above replied with all this information lol (which was also helpful) .. I figured just as much with what you just said. I didn’t think it would be so complicated. It’s just a visit lol. Thanks!
I am waiting from Nov 22.. Please find my time line in signature.How many August applicant is waiting
after AOR2 for any update here?
please let me know it’s so frustrating can’t handle it anymore
We recieved our AOR2 on Nov 12th and nothing else since then!How many August applicant is waiting
after AOR2 for any update here?
please let me know it’s so frustrating can’t handle it anymore