I don't think they intend a complicated and expensive process at the end of the two year period.
(3) A permanent resident referred to in subsection (1) must provide evidence of their compliance with the condition referred to in that subsection to an officer if
1. (a) the officer requests such evidence because they have reason to believe that the permanent resident is not complying or has not complied with the condition; or
2. (b) the officer requests such evidence as part of a random assessment of the overall level of compliance with that condition by the permanent residents who are or were subject to it.
Exception — sponsor's death
This looks to me like the same system they use for our income taxes - a periodic audit.
What worries me a little is this part:
72.4 For greater certainty, for the purposes of subsection 27(2) of the Act, a permanent resident who fails to meet the condition set out in subsection 72.1(1) is considered not to comply with that condition, whether the failure to meet that condition is confirmed during or after the two-year period referred to in subsection 72.1(1).
This sounds like they can come back and nail you 10 years into the future. So, make sure you keep your evidence for that two years tucked away safely. This is particularly relevant if you divorce a short time after that two year period.
(3) A permanent resident referred to in subsection (1) must provide evidence of their compliance with the condition referred to in that subsection to an officer if
1. (a) the officer requests such evidence because they have reason to believe that the permanent resident is not complying or has not complied with the condition; or
2. (b) the officer requests such evidence as part of a random assessment of the overall level of compliance with that condition by the permanent residents who are or were subject to it.
Exception — sponsor's death
This looks to me like the same system they use for our income taxes - a periodic audit.
What worries me a little is this part:
72.4 For greater certainty, for the purposes of subsection 27(2) of the Act, a permanent resident who fails to meet the condition set out in subsection 72.1(1) is considered not to comply with that condition, whether the failure to meet that condition is confirmed during or after the two-year period referred to in subsection 72.1(1).
This sounds like they can come back and nail you 10 years into the future. So, make sure you keep your evidence for that two years tucked away safely. This is particularly relevant if you divorce a short time after that two year period.