Sorry about that. If you search on Google UCI on visitor visa, you can see the picture. A similar photo you can see in post # 1 - of the thread called "A guide for preparing Parents Sponsorship/Immigration Application"
Parents and Grandparents Sponsorship 2019
- Thread starter Garry2008
- Start date
Hello
I am Applying for my parents for Permanent Residence under Parent/Grandparent Program and required Marriage Certificate as a proof of their relationship. They are living in Canada as visitors and does not have marriage certificate. Is there any alternative
I am Applying for my parents for Permanent Residence under Parent/Grandparent Program and required Marriage Certificate as a proof of their relationship. They are living in Canada as visitors and does not have marriage certificate. Is there any alternative
lol why are you overthinking this so much? the important thing is for it to be dated.. by hand, electronically, it doesn't matter.
Looks like many replies from IRCC twitter are "anything goes". Basically as long as you send something in, they will accept it.
people here are only trying to help. if u don't like the answer people give you - based on what has happened in the past years, u can just not listen to it.For those who think themselves as immigration officers.
still, if you look closely: the rep just said "note that a processing officer may ask to see original signatures" theeeeeerefore, it might be in your best interest to just get it in the first place. or not, it is completely up to you!
Wow...since none of us is immigration officer here, why bother to ask questions here?For those who think themselves as immigration officers.
We, Fathers Full name and Mothers full name " (Maiden Name) being duly sworn, hereby affirm and state:
1. We reside at "full address including country name".
2. "Father's First Last Name" was born in "City, State, Country," on "Day Month Year".
3. "Mother's First Last Name" was born in "City, State, Country," on "Day Month Year".
4. We have been married since "Day Month Year".
5. "Name of the person for whom this affidavit is being made" is our "son/daughter" who was born on "Day Month Year" in "City, State, Country".
6. "Name of the person for whom this affidavit is being made" married "Spouse Name" (Maiden Name if female) on "Day Month Year", in " city, state, India". We were present at their wedding. This marriage was the first marriage for him/her.
Maybe because it is more convenient and easier to do than to ask the immigration officers?
Hey you know when I answered saying it is fine to fax, people actually took me to task, saying not everyone will share my sense of humor and may follow my advice.
It's the same reply as the immigration officer! No humor intended at all! And it is correct!