Good day!
I got this letter below on October 9th 2019. I supplied all the information requested including a signed statutory declaration from Jonathan's father that he looks after the physical and mental well being of our 21 year old in New Zealand. I also included a signed statutory declaration surrendering my right to sponsor at a later date.
You have indicated that your child, Cover, Jonathan Connor born on 1998/07/18, cannot be examined. All family members, whether accompanying or not, are required to be examined as part of your application for permanent residence. If they do not undergo this screening, you may not be able to later sponsor them as members of the Family Class as they may be described under section 117(9)(d) of the Regulations which stipulates the following:
117(9) A foreign national shall not be considered a member of the family class by virtue of their relationship to a sponsor if:
(d) subject to subsection (10), the sponsor previously made an application for permanent residence and became a permanent resident and, at the time of that application, the foreign national was a non-accompanying family member of the sponsor and was not examined. If your non-accompanying family member is examined, you may choose to sponsor them as your dependant at a later date. However, if you choose to not have your non-accompanying family member examined, he/she may be excluded as a member of the family class. If you sponsor a non examined
non-accompanying dependant, and an officer determines that the previously non accompanying dependent could have been examined during your own application but you chose not to make your dependant available for examination or your dependant did not appear for examination, that application may be refused pursuant to Regulation 117(9)(d).
If your child(ren) cannot be examined and you are able to provide proof that another person has sole custody of your child(ren), you must provide a signed statutory declaration outlining the circumstances of your inability to have your child(ren) examined. Your declaration must include details of all efforts you have made in order to have your child(ren) comply with immigration legislation, including specific reasons why you are unable to exercise parental rights. This declaration must be administered by a Commissioner for Oaths or Notary Public and must state that you are aware that you may not be able to sponsor your family member in the future. You must also provide any documentary proof or
evidence that may support your statements in the statutory declaration.
This morning I got this email.
In order to continue processing your application, further information is required.
You must complete/submit the following to this office: 1121586716 - Jonathan Connor Cover:
> Non exam of DEP(s): In order for the department to consider removing your dependant from your application for permanent residence, you must provide a signed statutory declaration outlining the circumstances of your inability to have your child examined. Your declaration must
include details of all efforts you have made in order to have your child comply with immigration legislation. This declaration must be administered by a Commissioner for Oaths or Notary Public and must state that you are aware that you cannot sponsor your child in the future, even though this
may result in permanent separation, pursuant to subsection 117(9)(d) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations. You must also provide any documentary proof or evidence that may support your statements in the statutory declaration. This must be received at this office by: 2019/12/19
> Statement of No Intention: Provide a "Statement of No Intention" to immigrate to Canada. This declaration must be written and signed by your adult child and must include the circumstances and reasons why they do not wish to be included in your application. This must be
received at this office by: 2019/12/19.
Even after providing all the requested information in October I am now required to provide even more evidence. And ask my independent 21 year old whom I have a hard enough time getting a hold of to sign a "no intention to immigrate". There are possibilities of course. I am wondering if I should withdraw my application until Jonathan is 22 in July of 2020. I am afraid of the consequences of that action as I have been granted temporary residence and an open work permit.
I would appreciate your experienced opinions. Thank you all very much.