amax said:
Hello,
Firstly, I would like to thank everyone for their comments here. I have been visiting this platform for sometime now and have learned many new things from the responses and the people. I would like to say thank you to everyone who contributes to the discussion and provides their valuable time.
I have a question and here is some background information:
1. Applied under the skilled category under NOC 1123 which is relatively less busy and has only 83 people currently with applications in as per the CIC website.
2. I applied on July 12th and my application was recd on July 14
Question:
1. When I applied, I applied the application for myself and my spouse. I was the primary applicant. During the last few months there have been some complications and it is likely that my spouse will not be accompanying me to Canada and we will most likely be separated. We are not separated now but there is a very high chance that we will. Assuming I do separate after I get my PER - what should be my next steps. I will obviously inform the application but does anyone know:
A. What documents I would need to show separation?
B. How will my application be impacted? Will they reject my application due to the change?
C. I did not submit my PCC with the original application so when the PCC request comes in will they ask for both me and my spouse? Since I will not be able to obtain one for my spouse as indicated above.
C. Any other help or insight
Again, I really appreciate your help in advance and thank you to anyone who takes the time to read this and reply.
God Bless.
If anyone can help me out, I would very much appreciate it.
My sympathies for your circumstances.
A. If you become legally separated (if such a thing exists where you live), you'd need to show the legal document stating so. Otherwise you can explain the situation to your local VO and they will instruct you accordingly.
B. It probably won't affect your application.
C. If you are still legally married I believe they will still request a PCC for your spouse. Perhaps you can obtain PCCs now to avoid the problem, or perhaps you can convince your spouse to cooperate with you and obtain the PCC so you can settle your matters amicably. If neither is possible, you will have to explain this to the local VO and they will instruct you accordingly.
D. Do you have children together with your spouse or who have been legally adopted by your spouse? If so this is an additional issue to deal with.