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If you're getting married in 3-4 months you must be living together now. Your fiancee is your common law partner, you cannot submit your application as single.

And what do you think those marriages after ITA/PPR are? In normal western countries such shady situations are rather not possible.

Warning from whom?

Harvard Medical School offers similar courses, I would try them first.

Mr Legalfalcon, emails are not secure communication channel. Does your website service offer any secure methods of delivering the consent form? For instance, my online bank requested the latest copy of my driver license a few days ago. They emailed me a link to their upload page, where...

This is impossible. Canada calls banks, siblings, former girlfriends and even your pizza delivery guy. They know everything about you and there is no way your brother could have omitted you in his application, right Mrs. scylla?

What other info? What addresses? I lived with a few past girlfriends under one roof for more than year and we never had the same address on any of the documents. Such relationships are impossible to prove (again, unless there exists a registry of all past relationships).

And solution here is very simple: such a couple can always get married. And answering your next question: yes, dear immigration officer, I met this lovely gal 3 days ago and we got married on Monday.

HAHA, listen to this: I have been living with my girlfriend for the last 10 years, so we are common law (right?). But 3 days ago she said 'it is over' and stormed out, leaving our house. Now I am sad, and I want to immigrate to Canada. But, am I single or common law? My facebook profile is...

No, you still do not get it. Many or even most countries do not recognize such a thing as common law. You are either married (with marriage certificate), or single. And even though you may have a girlfriend for the last 20 years, you are still single, as not married. Of course, my knowledge is...

Yes, he can apply as single. Unless Canada maintains a registry of all girlfriends on the planet.

I assume you have already visited both countries and you're not trying to emigrate blindly. Then the answer is simple: pick the country you liked more. You know, climate, food, people, etc. Good luck!

First you should understand that no one will call the issuing authority to confirm the authenticity of the document. Reasons: - does everyone speak English or French in your country? - do courts work 24/7 in your county (time difference)? - does everyone in your country reveal...

All they can do is to TRY to make such phone calls (or spread news they do them, so people like you would blindly believe them), but how effective are they? And what if the person on the other end replies "stop those stupid pranks and get a life"? What if the person does not speak...

This is pure BS. People at any bank would laugh loudly if the person on the other end of the line said 'this is IRCC calling, please give me your client information'. No wonder people believe such non-sense if they have problem understanding simple cut-off score concept. I repeat: IRCC has no...

You are allowed to not care, but can you think? What fraud is that when a non-married person (but after divorce) states that they are single? What harm does that cause? NO. Because the government will not be allowed to ask for information on a third person, if that third person did not consent...

And you will see soon that it will.

After divorce you can get married again and claim to have never been married. What kind of fraud is that? You are not married and claim that you are not married? And have you given any thoughts why immigration services need ex-spouse name if the divorce was 20 years ago? Do they run a TMZ shop?

You clearly do not understand what privacy laws are about. The person whose personal data is on divorce document has ALL THE RIGHTS to prevent this information from being shared with others without their consent. Well, then a divorcee might apply as single (no spouse), problem solved.

A divorce document would very likely include personal information (name, address, DOB, etc) of a third person. What if local laws, e.g. new European GDPR (very strict), forbid sharing information on any person without their written consent?