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I'd say "No" to that question 6(e). It's irrelevant to your situation. If you've applied for a visa and you were denied and given a refusal letter, you'd say "yes" to that question. I hope that answers your question. Good luck with your application.

"Visitors traveling to the U.S. are required to be in possession of passports that are valid for six months beyond the period of their intended stay in the U.S. See list of countries exempt from the six month requirement." https://help.cbp.gov/app/answers/detail/a_id/572/kw/572/sno/1/suggested/1

He's over 18 and that makes him ineligible. You could've sponsored him with any age if you were single and didn't have any close relative in Canada. But you're married.

Also, I have helped many such application from men and women sponsoring spouses. No discrimination. Gender has not been a factor in over 100 applications that I have personally helped. So now worries. As long as you are qualified and he has no criminal record and medically ok, you will win.

Aylar10, Your history with your husband sounds very genuine and sincere to me and I'm sure CIC will see it that way. There are two parts in this application. Your part and his part. Have two cover letters, one from him for his part and one from you for your part. The letters will narrate...

It is true it protects the sponsor, but it also places a vulnerable position on the sponsored person. Imagine a spouse arrives in Canada and has to endure an abusive relationship because he/she is fearful they may be sent back. It is dangerous. The government says if the sponsored person can...

File your appeal. To file the appeal is usually an easy process and you can do it for yourself. After you file the appeal, they will send you a huge package with Visa Officer's detail rejection reasoning. You can then see what went wrong and if you can correct those errors, you will...

Your previous visits helps Visa Officer to say this applicant will not overstay. Car helps. Registering at a local school also helps. Good luck.

They're legally separated since they have been living apart for more than a year. If there's a printout of an email communication with him about the separation is also helpful. A sworn affidavit is helpful. I think they just want some paper trail for their record. Good luck.

Having a lawyer will not have any influence on CIC decision making process. All lawyers do is to have their assistants fill the application and mail out. If you can do that, do it. Lawyers may also write an email asking the status of the application. Again, anyone can write the same email...

They should be with you regardless which passport the kids use. Customs aren't that strict with kids. Any officer can process all three of you at the same time even if you had to go separate lines.

You don't need a lawyer or consultant to charge you a lot of money for something simple. I've been in Canada for over26 years. I've sponsored my mom and siblings. I know what we went through. I made a mission to help anyone who needs sponsorship help filling out these forms. Over the years I...

I have assisted over 200 such applications. All of them have been spousal sponsorship. All except 3 have been rejected. I always advise people to include a cover letter summarizing everything in the questionaires. The cover letter should narrate your the story between you and your spouse. Give a...

Yoi could apply as soon as you get your PR card. Since you cannot produce an "Option C printout" or "Notice of Assesment", just include letter of employment and explain your situation in your cover letter. You'll be reunited with your spouse sooner rather than later. Good luck.

If your daughter is part of your application, then she must attend. If I'm reading you correctly, you are in Canada and you've filed "in-Canada application for yourself, but your daughter is back home. If that is the case, your daughter does not have to attend.