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Qi said:
They asked if I have the passport&work permit?&UCI&CIC's Medical request information,mainly for UCI.LOL didn't realize it's same UCI as work permit till you questioned! it is the same one!!!
you can go ahead book the appointment, if you didn't get the AOR you can still call clinic to postpone.

Thanks man appreciate
 
DID u mail CIO?
 
@shareview, @cannonbarrel

I just called to CIC, about the AOR time line, They told me if you did not get in 10 weeks after filing your application then we can reply to your mail and also able to tell. May be someone is working on your file.
 
thats fine thanks tsaini
 
tsaini said:
@ shareview, @ cannonbarrel

I just called to CIC, about the AOR time line, They told me if you did not get in 10 weeks after filing your application then we can reply to your mail and also able to tell. May be someone is working on your file.

@tsaini Thanks for the information. Sounds positive. However, I applied for a GCMS note (https://atip-aiprp.apps.gc.ca/atip/) which is like an online request to know about status of an application. It is a charged application (5$) which might take upto a month to get replied to.
 
This question maybe a little off topic since I have yet to submit my application.

How does one declare someone as a non-accompanying conjugal partner in the PR application? In the Generic application form for Canada IMM 0008, question #13 on your current marital status there is NO Conjugal-Partner among the options. The options available are: A. Annulled Marriage B. Common law C. Divorced D. Legally Separated E. Married F. Single G. Widowed

My partner and I have not lived together due to personal reasons (same-sex relationship is not legal in my country and it viewed as immoral) but my partner stays in my place 3-4 times a week for the past year.
In the other forms where in family members are supposed to be listed, there is no “Conjugal Partner” in the options, only “common-law” or “spouse”...

So basically, how does one include a (non-accompanying) conjugal* partner in the PR application?

Edit: I meant conjugal, I've mistakenly typed common-law in my post earlier. Sorry -_-
 
marso said:
This question maybe a little off topic since I have yet to submit my application.

How does one declare someone as a non-accompanying conjugal partner in the PR application? In the Generic application form for Canada IMM 0008, question #13 on your current marital status there is NO Conjugal-Partner among the options. The options available are: A. Annulled Marriage B. Common law C. Divorced D. Legally Separated E. Married F. Single G. Widowed

My partner and I have not lived together due to personal reasons (same-sex relationship is not legal in my country and it viewed as immoral) but my partner stays in my place 3-4 times a week for the past year.
In the other forms where in family members are supposed to be listed, there is no “Conjugal Partner” in the options, only “common-law” or “spouse”...

So basically, how does one include a (non-accompanying) common-law partner in the PR application?

I have friends in ON got their PR by common in law.
i think you have to do common in law first. If not, I don't think they would approve your partner's application since there was no evidence to show he/she is your partner.
 
Qi said:
I have friends in ON got their PR by common in law.
i think you have to do common in law first. If not, I don't think they would approve your partner's application since there was no evidence to show he/she is your partner.

I would really love to do that, but I am afraid that they will reject my application altogether since I have no proof that we have lived together. Well, we really haven't. We do have a genuine relationship. You're right though, it's definitely hard to prove since there is no legal proof of our relationship.
 
marso said:
I would really love to do that, but I am afraid that they will reject my application altogether since I have no proof that we have lived together. Well, we really haven't. We do have a genuine relationship. You're right though, it's definitely hard to prove since there is no legal proof of our relationship.

YES THEY WOULD...
coz as far as I know, if you put your partner along with your application, even if they reject the application due to your partner's reason, your application can not be processed anymore coz it regards as "a whole application". you would be affected as well. ..just stand by immigration officer's point, it's just not possible to give out PR for ppl who don't even have legal documents to proof their relationship...
It's better for you to apply by your own, and let your partner apply PR after you getting yours and setting up a common in law. If you apply inland, make sure you two's address are the same and share a bank account. I don't think registration office would really check if you physically live together for common law not sure lol. or apply under refugee? but I've heard Refugee ppl can not go back to their country after this...
 
Qi said:
YES THEY WOULD...
coz as far as I know, if you put your partner along with your application, even if they reject the application due to your partner's reason, your application can not be processed anymore coz it regards as "a whole application". you would be affected as well. ..just stand by immigration officer's point, it's just not possible to give out PR for ppl who don't even have legal documents to proof their relationship...
It's better for you to apply by your own, and let your partner apply PR after you getting yours and setting up a common in law. If you apply inland, make sure you two's address are the same and share a bank account. I don't think registration office would really check if you physically live together for common law not sure lol. or apply under refugee? but I've heard Refugee ppl can not go back to their country after this...

Yeah, that's why I am very hesitant about declaring my relationship status as common-law. I already have a Temporary Work Permit and I am scheduled to land next month. I am only afraid of sending in my PR application without including my partner because I might lose the chance of sponsoring her in the future. The guide P7000 states that partners who have been in a conjugal relationship for at least one year but are unable to live together may still qualify and should be included on the application. The thing is, I don't understand how since it is not available in the forms. This is confusing. ???
 
marso said:
Yeah, that's why I am very hesitant about declaring my relationship status as common-law. I already have a Temporary Work Permit and I am scheduled to land next month. I am only afraid of sending in my PR application without including my partner because I might lose the chance of sponsoring her in the future. The guide P7000 states that partners who have been in a conjugal relationship for at least one year but are unable to live together may still qualify and should be included on the application. The thing is, I don't understand how since it is not available in the forms. This is confusing. ???

I see. Then you should contact CIC for filling the form. Must be an option coz they stated that in P7000
 
Qi is right, apply first by your own. My room mate has the same situation as this and she hired a lawyer to discuss the option on this matter. She was advised not to include her conjugal partner (same sex). Since 2010 in all her applications she had declared her partner on all canadian documents.She even got CRA refund for credits of her partner. She has all the papers/proofs to support their relationship. She tried to include her in her PR application but got denied the first time. She applied the 2nd time without her partner. She informed CRA and CIC that they had separated ways and she is no longer including her of her applications, she got approved on her CEC application and has landed just last week
 
i think so someone deleted the info from excel sheet