iSuperman said:
Guys I understand what you all said but I am not clear how this topid moved to job thing.
Secondly, the situation was worse and I tried to enter Canada from different ways like creating express entry profiles, visitor visa and even expressed to move to Prince Edward island through PNP program. So my question is, should I explain in my application what was the problem and we did like I mentioned above?
does the application specifically ask if you've tried to immigrate through other streams? if not, there's no reason to add to add that to you application as it is not relavant to your spousal application.
were your applications for these streams rejected? if so, then you need to explain this in the application where it specifically asks if you've been denied visas to canada before.
having failed visa applications through other streams (or having an open EE application) isn't necessarily cause issue with your spousal sponsorship application, assuming you can convey a legitimate relationship in your application.
answer the questions they ask truthfully, and don't elaborate on things that have nothing to do with your application or relationship. providing them with information that is not relavant to your application or providing answers to questions that are not even asked will definitely delay your processing. your application needs to make sense and it needs to be easy for the visa officer to read. adding a bunch of unrelated nonsense will have the complete opposite effect.
iSuperman said:
But everybody say here to be honest and tell everything!
telling the truth and telling everything is not one in the same. telling the truth is required. telling them things that are not specifically asked about is not. seriously. stop overthinking every question and just answer the questions that are asked. there are no hidden meanings behind the application questions.