Parents sponsorship from Quebec - proof of address

[canadian001]

I want to sponsor my parents for PR in Jan 2019. I am currently living in Quebec. I am a new immigrant. (I would have sufficient income for 2018 to be eligible as per Quebec financial requirements.)

I have question about "Proof of address in Quebec".

I do NOT have electricity or cable bill (or rental agreement). I am living with a friend/acquaintance and I am not on lease. However, I do have Quebec Driving License and I am working for an employer in Quebec (paystubs mention Quebec address and deduct Quebec tax). I will also have Notice of assessment from Quebec.

Would these be enough for proof of address, or could I face problem because of not having electricity/cable bill?

 

[canadian001]

Quebec application (https://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/publications/fr/parrainage/Immigration-Quebec_A1520BF.pdf) ask
to "Enclose one of the following documents":

- Bill or statement of account from an electricity company
- Bill or statement of account from a cable company
- Last pay stub
- Notice of assessment from the Agence du revenu du Québec
- Driver’s licence

I would have 3 out of 5 documents (Pay Stub, NOA, Driver’s license). I am hoping it should be fine to not have electricity/cable bill. But want to confirm from experienced people's if anyone faced any issue. Also, if anyone faced any other issue specific to Quebec please let me know.

 

[monkeys89]

So the form says "enclose one of the following documents" and you have three. What's the concern?

 

[canadian001]

So the form says "enclose one of the following documents" and you have three. What's the concern?

That I don't have electricity/cable bill. I guess I am over-thinking.

Also I travel a lot for work and personal reasons, and spend a lot of time outside of Quebec (mostly Ontario). Could that create any problem?
or would I still be considered Quebec resident for immigration purposes, since I file Quebec taxes and have Quebec address on my paperwork (DL, NOA)?

 

[monkeys89]

Unless you're claiming residence in Ontario, no.