Hello everyone, I am a Canadian citizen. I used to live outside Canada with my husband and now I am back in Canada. I want to make spouse sponsorship for my husband, but I do not have a job and I have not worked in my life. I explained in a detailed paper how I will support my husband and also how my parents will support my husband because I get support from my parents and my parents wrote letters For their willingness to support us with everything, is it possible to refuse the request?
Financial support
- Thread starter Zhra
- Start date
I mean will the application be denied because I don't work or I don't have savings and I haven't paid taxes and also I haven't had any social welfare in my life
Is your husband working? Will it be easy for him to get a job when he arrives in Canada? Is he fluent in English/French? What type of qualifications does he have? Do you have savings as a couple? Why can’t you get a job while sponsoring your spouse? Does your family have the extra savings above and beyond their own expenses and savings for their retirement to support you both?
My husband works as a hairdresser in his country and has 7 years of experience with a university degree and also a degree in digital marketing. I am not working now because I want to return to complete high school. Should I attach any financial documents to my family or is it not required? My lawyer confirmed that it is not required
Do you have savings as a family (you and your spouse)? How old were you when you got married if you hadn’t finished high school?
I was 18 years and 3 months old. We don't have savings, but my husband will come up with $12,000 CAD when he ends his freelance partnership. We also have $3,000 CAD jewelry and parent support.
If your husband can show 12k in savings that is likely enough not to have any issues with a PFL but if your parents can also show enough savings that they can also support your family if needed after their expenses and retirement savings then that should also help.. 18 years old is very young but legal in Canada so you shouldn’t’t have issues about Canada questioning your marriage. If you have a 3 month old you will also have significantly more expenses so that will be considered when looking at your ability to support yourselves. The fact that you haven’t finished high school also raises concerns about your ability to support your family longterm without government support so it is a very good idea to show that you are finishing high school and also show if you pursue further education/training.
charliem
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- Jul 26, 2013
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Finishing high school is an excellent idea.
There's likely a red flag if the applicant is under, say 20 years of age, has no employment history and is trying to sponsor someone into Canada.
There's likely a red flag if the applicant is under, say 20 years of age, has no employment history and is trying to sponsor someone into Canada.
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