Is there anyone who had no status been sponsored , if yes can you please shared how the process went .
Thanks much.
Thanks much.
I think if you were to be denied a sponsorship based on YOUR status in Canada, since you have an AOR, you would've had that happen by now. They check your application on receipt for completeness, which would include checking your status, if it was necessaryRita27 said:I hope you are right, that would be devastating! :-[
especially since it wasn't intentional (my home country was renewing my passport for a year!!!)
I believe that the word `eligible' is the magic word here. My sponsor is `eligible', as she meets all of the listed requirements (and then some). Since CIC doesn't say `approved' sponsor, I'm praying [literally] that my theory is correct.DuberBlue said:Ahh...that is a very interesting distinction, and it makes sense when I think about it. I never considered that you may very well need that status in the first place just to be able to apply inland.
There's this little tidbit from the CIC site:
"Spouses and common‑law partners of Canadian citizens and permanent residents in Canada who wish to apply for permanent resident status are no longer required to have legal immigration status provided that they have an eligible sponsor. All other eligibility requirements continue to apply."
Even that in itself, I think is ambiguous. Do they mean, from when CIC determines that they have an eligible sponsor, so that until that time, you MUST maintain status? It's almost a separate discussion at this point and I don't want to derail the thread, but I think it ventures into legalspeak at this point![]()
You are correct, 'eligible' is the magic word. HOWEVER, at the other end of the scale, if EVER your application to 'sponsor' is denied, you also immediately become an "ineligible" as a sponsor.Ponga said:I believe that the word `eligible' is the magic word here. My sponsor is `eligible', as she meets all of the listed requirements (and then some). Since CIC doesn't say `approved' sponsor, I'm praying [literally] that my theory is correct.
It's kind of a funny scenario...given that you're "illegal" in Canada yet, as an inland applicant, you must not leaveHarju said:CIC has a policy not to remove out of status inland PR applicants provided they have an eligible sponsor. This does not mean you have implied status, it means you are still illegal but do not have to worry about being removed or deported. If you are otherwise eligible your application should be successful. I suppose you could worry up to the point your sponsor is approved. After that you would just have to wait it out in Canada and of course not do anything else illegal, like work, in the mean time.