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fandv

Hero Member
Aug 8, 2011
778
11
Category........
Visa Office......
Singapore
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
22 Jan 2013
AOR Received.
CPC-M: None. Singapore: 25 Apr 2013
File Transfer...
17 Apr 2013
Med's Request
2nd request: 5 Feb 2014
Med's Done....
1st: 12 Dec 2012. 2nd: 11 Feb 2014
Interview........
Waived
Passport Req..
14 Feb 2014 and also e-CAS changed to "In Process" on that day. Passport got to Singapore: 12 Mar '14
VISA ISSUED...
Decision Made on eCAS: 12 April 2014. Visa n COPR issued 8 April 2014, received 16 May 2014.
LANDED..........
20 May 2014. PR card arrived on 29 July 2014.
IMM 5490 question 30 says "Do you receive financial support from your sponsor?"

And I put "No"...would it negatively affect my application?? Would it make the CIC/VO think that I will financially abandon my wife later in Canada? I mean, so far my wife has never needed any financial support from me...(she works and has her own money.)

(However, once she's in Canada, of course I will be supporting her......)
 
I put "No" as well. We both have decent jobs and doesnt need to support each other yet. :)
 
I said no because I couldn't prove it, so I really had no choice. But I wouldn't worry about it, if they require more evidence they'll ask during the Stage 2 processing.

Since we submitted our application, I've been sending my wife money for spending as she cannot commit to a job for an undetermined amount of time. I've also shipped her a credit card that is joint with me, and added her to my employer benefits package and listed as 100% beneficiary for both RRSP's and life insurance.
 
All I can say is just try to be honest and true in everything you say, that's all CIC wants.
 
It is not bad to say 'no'. If you do send her any money, even if it is not a regular amount, write an explanation that you send her money from time to time for whatever reason. You can also attach an explanation stating you don't support her financially because she has a good job and does not need any money from you.
You can explain your situation if you feel the 'no' might seem suspicious.