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December 2018 - Spousal Sponsorship - Outland

Yoanchanda

Newbie
Oct 30, 2018
5
0
If you have proof that you can support your family in Canada without government help it shouldn't be an issue.
Thanks for the info!

and the photocopy of my new passport (not noterized) that I sent and a noterized copy of the front and back of my citizenship card. Will that be an issue?[/QUOTE]
 

canuck_in_uk

VIP Member
May 4, 2012
31,553
7,205
Visa Office......
London
App. Filed.......
06/12
As long as you maintain your PR Status in Canada, you should be fine. If you are staying in Philippines more than 6 months they can ask for Police Clearance Certificate (mostly they don't ask, but in case). Consider that you have enough income to show that you can support your family if you do not return to work on extended period. If you have a baby younger than 1 year, they may consider that as reason for not working. Family visit to home country does not harm sponsoring eligibility anyways!
This is very bad advice. PRs are required to live in Canada throughout the process. Leaving for more than a few weeks risks the app. IRCC will likely find out and they will refuse the app. It has happened many times before.

Sponsors don't submit PCCs.
 

canuck_in_uk

VIP Member
May 4, 2012
31,553
7,205
Visa Office......
London
App. Filed.......
06/12
This requires for INLAND applications not for OUTLAND. If you apply within Canada class they can happen.
Very wrong. Immigration law requires PR sponsors to live in Canada throughout the process, regardless of whether it is inland or outland.
 

canuck_in_uk

VIP Member
May 4, 2012
31,553
7,205
Visa Office......
London
App. Filed.......
06/12
Can you support this claim with authentic reference?
This is a basic requirement that is stated right in the guide.

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5289-sponsor-your-spouse-common-law-partner-conjugal-partner-dependent-child-complete-guide.html

You can become a sponsor if you are:
  • a Canadian citizen, a person registered in Canada as an Indian under the Canadian Indian Act or a permanent resident,
  • at least 18 years old
  • living in Canada:
    • if you’re a Canadian citizen living outside Canada, you must show that you plan to live in Canada when your sponsored relative becomes a permanent resident.
    • You can’t sponsor someone if you’re a permanent resident living outside of Canada.
 
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