No you do not. Just the applicant that is being sponsored. If you can manage it I do recommend paying the ROPR fee up front though, along with the application fee so as not to delay anything. I believe the total comes to $1040. I also recommend paying online, you will get a receipt right away to print and send in with your application. Good luck.ccgirl39 said:Pls help. I am sending out my application for common on the 13 of May so pls help.....Do I need to pay the processing fees of the non accompanying children? Thank you
Thank you so much for the quick reply....I will do it.CdnandTrini said:No you do not. Just the applicant that is being sponsored. If you can manage it I do recommend paying the ROPR fee up front though, along with the application fee so as not to delay anything. I believe the total comes to $1040. I also recommend paying online, you will get a receipt right away to print and send in with your application. Good luck.
You are most welcome. Many of us get those last minute "application fatigue" questions and then when we try to find the answer on the CIC website, it's like trying to find a needle in a haystack. Best of luck on your journey.ccgirl39 said:Thank you so much for the quick reply....I will do it.
No it is not Ok that your kids do not have passports or all of the updated photos. Now things may get a bit tricky.......as far as I know even when the children are "non-accompanying" they must still have passports and they must still be included on your application otherwise you will never be able to sponsor them at a later date. They cannot be included on your application unless they have passports and medicals done - even when non-accompanying.ccgirl39 said:Ya you are very correct. Another question. My daughter has no passport yet. She is 9 and my son has a passport but no immigration photo. Is it just ok? Anyways they are non accompanying. What did you use as an envelope? I bought a plastic but with a wide space , for my papers are so many. Its so much. Maybe about 200 pcs plus pictures. They are so thck.
This is incorrect, they do not need a passport if they are Non AccompanyingCdnandTrini said:as far as I know even when the children are "non-accompanying" they must still have passportsThey cannot be included on your application unless they have passports and medicals done - even when non-accompanying.
Are you the sponsor or the applicant being sponsored and what country are the children from? Have you closely read your "country specific" information guide?
This is correct but they don't need passports.cdnmom said:They do need to be included on the application and have medicals done so therefore will require photos if you ever want to sponsor them in the future
Really? Confusing and interesting - in our country specific guide it said the following and this was corroborated by the DMP, a lawyer and CIC when I phoned them (I told them the children were non-accompanying):scottishmaple said:This is incorrect, they do not need a passport if they are Non Accompanying
Non-accompanying family members must undergo medical examinations. They must also
establish that they are not inadmissible for criminal or security reasons. If the requirement for
minimum necessary income is applicable, sponsors must demonstrate that they can support all
family members, including non-accompanying family members.
Non-accompanying family members need not be in possession of a passport or travel document.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op02-eng.pdf
I think where the confusion is coming from is that these children are non-accompanying... if they were being sponsored at this time to come with the principal applicant then yes they would need a passport.CdnandTrini said:Really? Confusing and interesting - in our country specific guide it said the following and this was corroborated by the DMP, a lawyer and CIC when I phoned them (I told them the children were non-accompanying):
9 TRAVEL DOCUMENTS AND PASSPORTS
Photocopy of passports or travel documents for you, your spouse or common-law partner and
dependent children. Include only copies of pages showing:
• the passport number,
• date of issue and expiration,
• your photo,
• name, surname (family name),
• date and place of birth.
If you reside in a country different from your nationality, include a copy of your visa for the country in
which you currently reside.
Note: All prospective immigrants must hold a valid regular passport; diplomatic, official or public
affairs passports are not valid for an application for permanent residence in Canada.