Bro,
Thank you for guides , But in my current country homosexual relationship banned and has a barbarian execution penalty! I think as CIC defined the term common-law, rationally it is not matter whether it is legal relationship in original immigrant country as we know in many countries it is banned or at least still illegal.
Thanks, I think I start with him as my common-law from now is better.CanadianLov3 said:There are a few options upfront with you on basis of the picture you have given,
1- Go ahead with your application and face the complication(if arise) to resolve during processing.
OR
2- The best suited applicant applies now and sponsor's other partner later In this case one of you will have established your self with a PR ,which makes your case stronger on relationship and humanitarian grounds. I'm sure an Immigration lawyer will advise you to follow point#2, if you seek any. Your joint account statement will work since CIC/VO just checks funds to be on your names.
Any other opinion form other seniors would be highly appreciated:
Alenair said:[size=14pt][size=14pt]Hey All,
I m new member and I have a death and life question;
I and my close friend live together for 18 months (without sexual relation) and have shared bank account since 2011.
Both of us have ex-wife and officially divorced: me almost 6 years ago and my friend almost since his officially divorce 18 months ago.
According to CIC definition we are common-law partners, my question is whether it is any question will be raised by officer regarding our current relationship as two males had ex-straight relation and probably reject us?
P.S: also we did not have any shared travel abroad during this 18 months. Is is a matter?
[/size]Alenair said:[/size]