drnafisa said:Our intention is to relocate and the immigration officer assessing my sponsorship eligibility needs to be convinced about that and also acknowledge that during the sponsorship application in that procedure I would complete my days. As you mentioned, expiry of card not equals expiry of status. I have completed 600 days which is 80% of my obligation and still counting since I am here in Canada now. And renewal of PR card will only be applied once I complete my remaining days - therefore not triggering anything. So where is the risk in me applying for sponsorship application? Another school of thought says apply as soon as possible.
You seem to be looking for a way to bend the rules and not seem to like advice that contradicts what you would like to hear.
Therefore, I would like to add my warning to the warnings you have received from others. You do not meet the RO. You do not have humanitarian grounds why you couldn't meet the RO. You have made a mess of it and you need to bend over backwards to fix it. You are not in the position of being able to make demands at this point.
If you apply to sponsor your child at this time, first, your application will take forever and 2nd, they will call you in for an interview and ask you why you do not meet the RO. At this point, you risk losing your PR status. Any time you enter Canada or apply for something from immigration, such as sponsorship for example, you are inviting them to examine your status. Therefore, you should not apply to sponsor your child or renew your PR card until you meet the RO unless you want to risk your PR.
In the future, you should make sure you meet the RO at all times. Even after you have renewed your card, you should always have at least 730 days in Canada in the past 5 years because you could be subject to an examination any time you enter Canada.
Having met the RO 80% still means not having met it. The RO is already lax compared to most other countries. Many will cancel your PR if you leave for more than 6 months.
As for people who have just landed, they meet the RO even if they haven't stayed 730 days because when you haven't yet been a PR for 5 years, the RO is defined as being able to meet 730 days before your first 5 years as a PR are up. For someone who has been a PR for 5 years or more, it is 730 days in the past 5.