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superV

Newbie
Jan 27, 2009
1
0
My common law partner was just diagnosed of having Hepatitis B. But his doctor did not advised him to take any medications since his condition is not that severe.
Will he be medically inadmissible? We are planning to prepare all our requirements now for immigration in Manitoba since my family is living there.
Any response is greatly appreciated especially who is the same situation like me who was approved of a visa.
Thank you very much
 
i am not expert in this but i will advise you two that do not file any application untill your partner is 100% ok , i think you can do good cure for hepatitis B they will put you two on big wait untill your partner will be completely alright and having no danger for Canadian public do good cure get well sooner then apply for it you can consider comments from other sr.members thank you
 
5.20. Exceptions to medical inadmissibility
A38(2)(a) states that spouses, common-law partners and dependent children who are members of
the family class are not inadmissible even if they have a medical condition that will result in
excessive demand to health or social services.
R24 provides further exemption from medical inadmissibility that might reasonably be expected to
cause excessive demand on health or social services for conjugal partners and children to be
adopted
 
i think you should apply.. during my medical exam i was diagnosed of hepatitis b... i was soo worried... i had to undergo more lab test...my hepa b is not active...after just a couple of weeks my visa arrived... good luck...
 
The only issue would be if it's determined that Hepatitus B is communicable, and that he is a public health risk in Canada. If that were the case, they would require that he be issued a clean bill of health before he'd be admitted to Canada. Otherwise, as has been said before, spousal/common-law applicants and their dependents are not inadmissible for medical reasons.