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You can report him to immigration for marriage fraud if you have proof. However, it's not in your control what they will do about it if anything. There is no 2 year conditional PR anymore for sponsored spouses. It's basically sponsor at your own risk.

1) She can file for divorce from her ex in Canada as long as she has been living in Canada for at least one year. The divorce should be granted but will probably not be recognized in her home country which means that if she wants to marry her current boyfriend, she should not do it in her home...

Immigration is trying to promise that it will only take up to one year to sponsor a spouse but at some visa offices, it has been taking longer. Like scylla said, you would need new police certificates, medicals etc. etc. Aside from renouncing your PR status and getting sponsored by your wife...

When you apply through a PNP, you sign a document stating that you intend to settle in your PNP province. You do not have any legal obligation to reside in the PNP province for any certain length of time. However, immigration officers are advised to ask PNP applicants who are landing outside...

Health cards in Canada are based on continuing to live in the province. If you leave for too long, you can lose your health care and have to apply again. In Saskatchewan, you have to spend at least 5 months a year in order to keep your health card in good standing, see...

There is absolutely no problem spending more than 6 months outside regarding PR. The only problem would be with health insurance.

If you are saying it's not a legal marriage, there is no misrepresentation. However, if you want to be bulletproof about it, let the visa office know about this ceremony that you did and ask them if this qualifies you to add your partner to your application. If they say no, then you can land...

If what you had it not a legal marriage and you have not lived with your spouse for 12 months and will not reach 12 months before you land, you are not eligible to add your spouse to your application. If you want to add your spouse to your application, you should not land at this point but...

There is no need for you to file taxes for 2016 because you were not resident in 2016. I am not sure if it is beneficial at all. According to the form form CCTB, you would have to fill out a form called Schedule RC66SCH if you are coming to Canada as a returning resident or new PR. You can...

I don't see why you can't take up your residency and get child benefits right away. New PR's can. You would however have to self declare your overseas income for the past couple of years because you haven't been filing taxes in Canada.

You are right but you are still cutting it close. If only one of your dates are wrong, you lose a day and end up short if you go on your planned trip. In your shoes, I would skip it. Besides, you are not allowed 1095 days outside, only 1094 because if you look at the form, they ask you for...

If you are FSW, they don't really care as long as you are not going to Quebec. If you are a PNP applicant, they want you to preferably land in your PNP province or at least convince them that you will be going to your PNP province by other means.

You have to be living in Canada and you have to apply for her work permit as a live-in caregiver. If she stays with you in Canada for 2 years, she can apply for PR.

If you are definitely not going to land until after the baby is born, you can contact them now and tell them about the pregnancy and the due date and say that you will be adding the baby to the file once it is born. If the baby is fine, then there is no problem. However, keep in mind that if...

It wouldn't have been enough to call CIC and inform them of her new status. She would have had to add her husband and baby to the application as well and could not have landed until she had done that. However, that's water under the bridge. She can not refresh a 13 year old application. As...

Basically, when you enter Canada and the immigration officer believes that you might not meet the RO (residency obligation), they can report you to CIC, regardless of how long your PR card is still valid. You can appeal this if you believe it to be wrong but there is not much point if you...

The best and fastest way would be for her husband to sponsor her for PR again. She should stop travelling and stay in Canada for now. She can apply to extend her visitor visa before it expires. He does not have to show a specific amount of income to sponsor a spouse and neither does she have...

No, there is no minimum income to sponsor a dependent child. However, you should show your income anyway in order for immigration to know that you are not going to end up on welfare.

They should apply for PR travel documents explaining that they were removed from Canada as minors and at age 18 want to return and stay for good. If the PR travel document is granted, it means that immigration saw mitigating circumstances and let them keep their PR. As soon as they return to...

If you are already living with your partner as a couple for 12 months or longer, you should actually include him on your PR application as a common law partner and you both get PR at the same time. Another option would be to marry him before applying for PR either in a European country that...