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screech339 said:
There is no advantage in telling them of your plans. In fact, it may even jeopardize your landing if you inform this before your landing. CIC will then determined based on your plans that you are not moving to Canada as intended thus can cancel your COPR.

I don't want to jeopardize new born's chances of getting a PR..
 
kutchiputchi said:
I don't want to jeopardize new born's chances of getting a PR..

Your child has a very good chance of getting PR (almost 99% chance) unless the child has a medical issue that can cause excessive demand on Canada health care. So no worries.

The only issue is if the baby came premature and born earlier than expected before you officially land as PR. Once that happens, you have no choice but to inform CIC of birth and have them add the newborn added to your current PR application and added to COPR. This will of course cause delay in landing as PR as a family. This does not mean you will be denied PR. It just means you would have to wait longer to land as PR.
 
screech339 said:
Your child has a very good chance of getting PR (almost 99% chance) unless the child has a medical issue that can cause excessive demand on Canada health care. So no worries.

The only issue is if the baby came premature and born earlier than expected before you officially land as PR. Once that happens, you have no choice but to inform CIC of birth and have them add the newborn added to your current PR application and added to COPR. This will of course cause delay in landing as PR as a family. This does not mean you will be denied PR. It just means you would have to wait longer to land as PR.

What should we right in the intentions to move? Should we copy the previous letter or just mention that we didn't move by now because wanting to deliver in our country?
 
kutchiputchi said:
What should we right in the intentions to move? Should we copy the previous letter or just mention that we didn't move by now because wanting to deliver in our country?

Why are you worried about it now? It is a non-issue as far as I'm concerned and to CIC's concern if you land before baby is born and move back for baby delivery. Once you land as PR, your PR application and process would be officially closed and finished.

Once the baby is born in home country, your status as PR has no bearing on the newborn's getting PR on his/her own.
 
Once you land, you need to give an Canadian address whereby CIC can send you a PR card in the mail. You need to give an address of a relative of yours so that they can get your PR card on your behalf.
 
screech339 said:
Once you land, you need to give an Canadian address whereby CIC can send you a PR card in the mail. You need to give an address of a relative of yours so that they can get your PR card on your behalf.

Thank you that wont be a problem as we have grandparents there.


Should I add myself as co-signer as a PR? (after we land in Canada and back of course) or my wife (Citizen) is enough?
 
screech339 said:
Your child has a very good chance of getting PR (almost 99% chance) unless the child has a medical issue that can cause excessive demand on Canada health care. So no worries.

Dependent children are exempt from the excessive demand clause.
 
canuck_in_uk said:
Dependent children are exempt from the excessive demand clause.

You are correct. My mistake. For some reason I seem to remember a case whereby a doctor couldn't bring his daughter to Canada due to excessive medical medical clause. Perhaps it was through a difference PR process other than spousal PR sponsorship.
 
Should I add myself as co-signer as a PR? (after we land in Canada and back of course) or my wife (Citizen) is enough?
 
kutchiputchi said:
What do you mean..?

Screech had stated that your child had a good chance at PR unless s/he had a medical issue that would cause excessive demand (i.e. cost Canada too much money). I was clarifying that dependent children being sponsored are exempt from that clause, so even if a child has serious medical issues, it will not prevent sponsorship.


kutchiputchi said:
Should I add myself as co-signer as a PR? (after we land in Canada and back of course) or my wife (Citizen) is enough?

You don't need to co-sign. That is more for other Family Class categories where there are minimum income requirements.
 
canuck_in_uk said:
Screech had stated that your child had a good chance at PR unless s/he had a medical issue that would cause excessive demand (i.e. cost Canada too much money). I was clarifying that dependent children being sponsored are exempt from that clause, so even if a child has serious medical issues, it will not prevent sponsorship.


You don't need to co-sign. That is more for other Family Class categories where there are minimum income requirements.

Do we need to fill all the forms as we did for sponsoring spouse?
for example, What do we write on:

1. Background / Declaration (5669E)
2. Additional family information (5406E),
3. Additional dependants (IMM0008DEPENU),
4. Country specific instrucations (3911E) - Do we need police certificates?
5. on Sponsorship evalutaion (5481E) my wife currently unemployed because taking care of current child, would it be a problem?
 
Do we need to fill all the forms as we did for sponsoring spouse?
for example, What do we write on:

1. Background / Declaration (5669E)
2. Additional family information (5406E),
3. Additional dependants (IMM0008DEPENU),
4. Country specific instrucations (3911E) - Do we need police certificates?
5. on Sponsorship evalutaion (5481E) my wife currently unemployed because taking care of current child, would it be a problem?