Hi, thanks for your feedback.
IRCC sent me PFL asking me to show evidence that my wife will accompany me to Canada once my PR is granted.
I am wondering how to prove it. My question is:
1. If my wife is not going to travel then why would she apply for me by spending almost 1500 CAD?
2. I am 69 years retired and my wife is 62 years. We have been living together for 41 years. Why wouldn't we be living together now?
2. IRCC can't expect us to show proof of job offer.
3. We have been sending money in my wife's bank account from time to time. Hence we have quite a good amount deposited in my wife’s Bank Account in Canada. This bank account has same residential address as that if my son's bank address.
4. Our son and daughter-in-law is now writing a letter to IRCC about their desire for us to join them permanently.
5. They have already purchased pre-sale house in BC where we all will live. It will be delivered by end of this year. Even we have contributed towards the initial payment.
CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE THAT I CAN ADD TO MAKE THIS CASE ENEN STRONGER?
THANK YOU.
#1 and #2 aren't evidence. As said, people will sometimes obtain PR with no intention of actually living in Canada. You can certainly include this in your response but keep in mind what you are trying to prove. What you are trying to prove is that both of you will move to Canada to live there once your PR visa is approved.
#3, #4, and #5 are good evidence. I don't know if this is enough to get your application approved. For the letter from your son, make that an affidavit vs. just a letter. Show evidence of the bank tansfers where you have contributed financially to the house you will be living in.
In situations similar to yours where there has been a very long absence from Canada and there is a lack of evidence (or not enough evidence) to show that there is a plan to live in Canada afterwards, several people on this forum have had the Canadian spouse move to Canada immediately, ahead of the application being approved. I expect that's not something you will consider doing.
If you have a house where you are living now that you own, you can show that you are preparing to sell it and have put it on the market or at least engaged an agent and entered into a legal agreement for that individual to represent you.
Otherwise I would say it's really up to you to think of more potential evidence. It's difficult for anyone here to do that since we don't know the details of your life like you do.
Good luck.