imadiq said:
Thanks a lot for your guidance , we will start the process hoping that will work but reading through the link , one of the conditions is to submit notice of assessment which they don't have right now as the arrived this month only so does this mean that they have to wait 1 year before applying in order to get notice of assessment ?
There is another forum here for questions about immigrating to Canada, and a particular conference in that forum for "Family Class Sponsorship," where you are likely to obtain more pertinent and current information regarding the sponsorship of a dependent child.
See:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/family-class-sponsorship-b5.0/
It has been awhile (years) since I closely followed the family class sponsored PR process, and even then I was focused on spousal rather than dependent child applications (since I was, myself, a sponsored spouse, many years ago now). I do not recall specifically how to complete the application and checklist in this situation, or to what extent sponsoring a dependent child might be different than sponsoring a spouse. (For example, I know that there is no minimum income requirements for sponsoring a spouse, but I do not know how this works for sponsoring a dependent child; again, see the immigration part of this site, and the family class sponsorship forum in particular.)
While a cursory glance at the Family Class Sponsorship conference does not show a current topic about sponsoring a child, on page one of the list of topics, you can start a new topic to ask about sponsoring a child or you can dig into older topics to find information (or both).
Moreover, my experience with the IRCC/CIC website information suggests that multiple readings of most of the relevant pages is not just helpful but usually necessary, going back and forth between different parts, before even starting to put together an application. Revisit the eligibility information in depth, especially as to the eligibility of the sponsor to be a sponsor, go through the guide multiple times, and check the FAQs. The IRCC website is not as easy or intuitive to use as it should be (which leads people to turn to forums like the ones here), but carefully navigating its parts and links, diligently examining and considering the instructions, setting it aside for a day or three and then revisiting it again, can help considerably.
While there may be some rush in order to get the child qualified for provincially insured health care, probably best to approach this deliberately, methodically, and conscientiously, getting the formalities right. Too often rushing leads to mistakes which can delay processing.
Good luck (even though this should be straight-forward enough that luck is not necessary).
