Mohaab said:
hey everyone,
i need to know if there is anyone tried to sponsor spouse while living outside canada and if this is better or not bcoz my wife is canadian and we both live in egypt and we will start our process of sponsorship while she is here in egypt. plz advise
2nd thing, im still studying so do u think its easy for me to go out of the country in vacations if im still in 3rd year or it is gonna be hard ... PLZ ADVISE !!
The 1st stage is sponsorship approval. Your sponsor has to be approved!. For her to be outside Canada and sponsor you with the intention to relocate is not sufficient. She has to show with supporting documents she can sponsor you when relocating to Canada. In other words, she can not just simply say I intend to relocate to Canada. Read the sponsorship agreement also re-read the site very carefully.
[quote author=CIC]What does it mean ‘‘to sponsor''?
When you agree to be a sponsor, you must sign a contract called an undertaking with the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (or with the Ministère de l'immigration et des communautés culturelles [MICC] if you live in Québec).
The undertaking is a promise to provide financial support for your spouse or common-law partner's basic requirements and those of his or her dependent children.
Basic requirements are:
food
clothing
utilities
personal requirements
shelter
fuel
household supplies
This also includes other health care not provided by public health, such as eye and dental care.
The undertaking ensures that these persons and their family members do not have to apply for social assistance. Its length varies according to their age and their relationship to you.
Your obligations as a sponsor begin as soon as the person you are sponsoring and, if applicable, his or her family members arrive in Canada.
[/quote]
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/3900ETOC.asp
If I understand correctly your 2nd question, you are more concerned about your workability in Canada. That is a very long topic and the optimal solution is completely dependent on the individual situation. There are no general solutions. The idea of having a degree might or might not be helpful...you can contact educational institutions to see how to transfer credit...the thing which you should also consider is processing times. Processing times change but you can consider when will you graduate and when will the application is finalized
Processing times;
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/perm-fc.asp
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/perm/fc-spouses.asp