Anyone who's sponsored by a common-law partner? I just want to know what are the risks of getting refused ???, and does anyone had a problem because of the sponsor's bad credit history? please do share your experience.
it is the same level of risk as married folk.threa said:Anyone who's sponsored by a common-law partner? I just want to know what are the risks of getting refused ???, please share your experience with the PR processing.
Mmm. Yes and no. Married folk only have to show they're married genuinely. Whilst common-law has to show proof that they have been together for a whole year, plus a genuine relationship, which can call for a lot more paper trails and more legal paperwork. As for the 'risks' people get turned down mostly because they do not show correct amount of proof. Where are you from? How old are you two?Baloo said:it is the same level of risk as married folk.
Every case is individual, provide a solid case and you will be approved.
Processing takes ages, be prepared for a test of your patience.
Good luck.
Plenty of married folk are rejected, because they assume that being married gets them into Canada without any problems.CrazyLucy said:Mmm. Yes and no. Married folk only have to show they're married genuinely. Whilst common-law has to show proof that they have been together for a whole year, plus a genuine relationship, which can call for a lot more paper trails and more legal paperwork. As for the 'risks' people get turned down mostly because they do not show correct amount of proof. Where are you from? How old are you two?
Hi, I'm sponsored by a common-law partner and I'm still waiting for the result but I can't really tell what the risks of getting refused are, as other members mentioned, every case is different and I think it also depends on who processing your case. My personal experience / suggestion is to prepare as much as you can, although people always say "quality is more important than quantity" but I think they are both important. When I fill the form, providing evidence, the most difficult part for me is how to make the officer understand the story between me and my bf and how to make the officer understand/believe we are not being together for immigrating to Canada.threa said:Anyone who's sponsored by a common-law partner? I just want to know what are the risks of getting refused ???, and does anyone had a problem because of the sponsor's bad credit history? please do share your experience.
Im from the Philippines, 33yrs old and worked here in Canada for 3 yrs before we submitted the PR application. He's 33 yrs old too And white Canadian. We submitted the sponsorship right after we turned a yr of living together and we have a 10 month old babyCrazyLucy said:Mmm. Yes and no. Married folk only have to show they're married genuinely. Whilst common-law has to show proof that they have been together for a whole year, plus a genuine relationship, which can call for a lot more paper trails and more legal paperwork. As for the 'risks' people get turned down mostly because they do not show correct amount of proof. Where are you from? How old are you two?
You should be fine. Provide the birth certificate, bank statements, family cards, letters from family members talking about your relationship ect ect.threa said:Im from the Philippines, 33yrs old and worked here in Canada for 3 yrs before we submitted the PR application. He's 33 yrs old too And white Canadian. We submitted the sponsorship right after we turned a yr of living together and we have a 10 month old baby
I am sponsoring my common-law partner, we have a 13 month old. We received first stage approval back in April. This is where they examine the relationship ect. We are just waiting on my spouses second stage approval which is background checks ect. My spouse has his SIN and health card now and is also working. Credit rating is not a factor when determining eligibility for sponsorship. Just make sure you show enough evidence that you are in a relationship. We sent things such as Mortgage papers, bills with both our names on it, letters from friends and family, a few pictures, receipts for joint purchases, and insurance papers. We also like you sent our application about a year after our common-law date. But as others have mentioned each case is different. I think you will be fine.threa said:Im from the Philippines, 33yrs old and worked here in Canada for 3 yrs before we submitted the PR application. He's 33 yrs old too And white Canadian. We submitted the sponsorship right after we turned a yr of living together and we have a 10 month old baby
Oh I am in the 2nd stage. I dont know. Mine has been expired. If they need it why they did not request it with Aip letter? Anyways hopefully you can get good news soon.TeresaLynn said:My local office is Hamilton. What stage are you in abc? We are almost at the end. They requested police certs, i am sure they would of asked us for medicals if they needed them.
Yeah, you got both stages. Congrats.sandra_85 said:We received your application for permanent residence on October 18, 2010.
We started processing your application on November 30, 2010.
Medical results have been received.
A decision has been made and you will be contacted.
We sent you a letter on August 12, 2011 to xxxxxxxx about the decision on your application. Please consider delays in mail delivery before contacting us. If we have sent the letter to the wrong address, please contac
t us.
!!!!!!
What is this? Do I have both stages approval??????!??
I think so. Congrats!!!sandra_85 said:We received your application for permanent residence on October 18, 2010.
We started processing your application on November 30, 2010.
Medical results have been received.
A decision has been made and you will be contacted.
We sent you a letter on August 12, 2011 to xxxxxxxx about the decision on your application. Please consider delays in mail delivery before contacting us. If we have sent the letter to the wrong address, please contac
t us.
!!!!!!
What is this? Do I have both stages approval??????!??