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Medical inadmissible Exception

Alice100

Star Member
Aug 23, 2009
52
1
Ottawa
Category........
Visa Office......
Nairobi Office
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
August 08, 2009
Doc's Request.
Sept 2009 and March 28, 2011
AOR Received.
Nov 2009
File Transfer...
Sept 2009
Med's Request
March 28, 2011
Med's Done....
May 4 and May 18, 2011
Passport Req..
March 28 but sent on May 26, 2011
VISA ISSUED...
June 05, 2011
LANDED..........
July 12, 2011
When they say that members of the family class are excepted from medical inadmissibility, does it include orphaned children. I am trying to sponsor 2 of nieces and nephew, will they qaulify for medical inadmissible. Please and kindly let me know. Thanks
 

mitamata

Hero Member
Nov 21, 2008
740
11
Category........
Visa Office......
Vienna
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
16-02-2009
AOR Received.
27-03-2009
Med's Done....
03-12-2008
Passport Req..
29-04-2009
VISA ISSUED...
06-05-2009
LANDED..........
27-07-2009
You got your information wrong.

1.) What you are talking about applies for partners (spouse, common-law, conjugal) and dependant children. It does not apply to other family members such as nieces, nephews, parents, siblings etc. I am not sure about orphaned children, are you sponsoring them as dependant children?

2.) They can still be deemed medically inadmissable if they have a condition that is a danger to public health, so if they were actually sick at the time when the medical was done (had TB for example) and they could put other residents of Canada at risk. Most things like that can be cured though and afterwards, the applicant may not be inadmissable anymore.
The difference is:
Family Class sponsored spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners and their dependent children, and convention refugees and persons in need of protection and their dependents, will not be refused entry if they have a health condition that places excessive demand on health or social services.
So if you're sponsoring a father with a heart condition that requires expensive treatment he is likely to be deemed medically inadmissable while if he were your husband, it wouldn't be a problem.