try this;rabia_rak said:Hello Folks,
I donot have funds in my account (and I am principal Applicant), now my question is Can I show the funds in my Husband's account(he is accompanying me to canada)
If yes, Can you provide any link from CIC website, which can confirm this.
If no, which means I have to transfer $20,000 to my account, would VO ask question on this substantial one-time transfer (probably as borrowed money) ?
Please clarify
thanks
Rabia
it's better to keep the money in the PA's account.rabia_rak said:Hello Folks,
I donot have funds in my account (and I am principal Applicant), now my question is Can I show the funds in my Husband's account(he is accompanying me to canada)
If yes, Can you provide any link from CIC website, which can confirm this.
If no, which means I have to transfer $20,000 to my account, would VO ask question on this substantial one-time transfer (probably as borrowed money) ?
Please clarify
thanks
Rabia
Funds can be in the name of the PA, the accompanying spouse, or both. It would not be a problem to transfer the money to your own account but you WOULD have to show the source of the large deposit, which means your husband's bank statements anyway.rabia_rak said:Hello Folks,
I donot have funds in my account (and I am principal Applicant), now my question is Can I show the funds in my Husband's account(he is accompanying me to canada)
If yes, Can you provide any link from CIC website, which can confirm this.
If no, which means I have to transfer $20,000 to my account, would VO ask question on this substantial one-time transfer (probably as borrowed money) ?
Please clarify
thanks
Rabia
Hi Wayne,Cappuccino said:Funds can be in the name of the PA, the accompanying spouse, or both. It would not be a problem to transfer the money to your own account but you WOULD have to show the source of the large deposit, which means your husband's bank statements anyway.
So it would be easier to leave it where it is IMO and only show your husband's statements. If he is accompanying you to Canada then this is fine.
Wayne.
deba_avik said:Hi Wayne,
How is everything?
One of my friends asked a question. His employer does not maintain any salary account in bank for their employees. My friend has a very poor transaction record in Bank but he has healthy amount of his own as a FDR. Can he apply and show his only Fixed deposit which is a handsome amount?
Thanks friend. He has a problem. He does not believe in bank transactions. He always keeps cash money and most of the times, he lend money to his relatives, especially to his brother in law with whom who live. And his brother in Law invests in his business. What you think about it?omm said:If your friend have enough money to show POF and it's own money (no gift or loan from friends/relatives) than ofcourse it's acceptable as POF by VO.
he/she must have to show evidence that those all FD's have his/her own (I hope they have all FD certificates by bank).
OMM
if he/she open bank account on his/her own name at different location using those money that also accepted. But once if he/she give this money to other people/friends/relative & try to prove that his/her fund "it's not accepted by CIO".deba_avik said:Thanks friend. He has a problem. He does not believe in bank transactions. He always keeps cash money and most of the times, he lend money to his relatives, especially to his brother in law with whom who live. And his brother in Law invests in his business. What you think about it?
So, should I stop my friend to apply? He talked to me again and wanted to know whether it is a must or not to show full account statement or only he can show his Fixed deposit. I suppose they don't always require detail statement but if they have any doubt they can require detail statement. Am I right or wrong, friend?omm said:if he/she open bank account on his/her own name at different location using those money that also accepted. But once if he/she give this money to other people/friends/relative & try to prove that his/her fund "it's not accepted by CIO".
POF should be purely on PA name & his/her dependent name accepted, joint account with dependents (with wife/husband/childs only) accepted. (joint account with parents, other relatives or friends NOT accepted).
OMM