jickson said:
As far as I know, only the principle applicant can apply for BOWP.
See below for more details:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/temp/work/prov/bridging.asp
Spouses/common-law partner are not automatically eligible to apply for an open work permits, based on their spouse/partner’s Bridging Open Work Permit application. There are certain conditions that are required to be met by the holder of a Bridging Open Work Permit, in order for their spouse to also be eligible for an open Work Permit. Eligibility for a spouse/common-law partner will depend on the type of PR application made.
For spouses of Federal Skilled Worker Class applicants: the Bridging Work Permit holder must be performing work which is at a level that falls within National Occupational Classification (NOC) Skill Levels 0, A or B.
For spouses of Provincial Nomination (PNP) applicants: the spouse is eligible for an open work permit for the duration of the work permit held by the principal PNP applicant, irrespective of the skill level of the principal PN applicant’s occupation.
For spouses of Federal Skilled Trades applicants: the Bridging Work Permit holder must be performing work which is within one of the qualifying occupations in NOC Skill Level B.
For spouses of Canadian Experience Class (CEC) applicants: there are no set preconditions to be met by the principal CEC applicant.
Dependent children of a PR applicant in any of these Economic Classes, must obtain a Labour Market Opinion (LMO) or have a LMO exemption based on their specific situation in order to apply for a Work Permit.