Usually, I use the web form to submit an additional document.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/contacts/web-form.asp
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/contacts/web-form.asp
Sponsorship Rejected
- Thread starter prschn
- Start date
We have valid reason for not cohabiting and it is due to career reason. Our relationship is 10 years old even before getting married. We live in two different provinces just because I was exploited by an employer in Alberta and when i was looking for jobs in Alberta it was recession period. So we are submitting planning to submit paystub showing pay difference between two employers and how i was exploited. Also we have proof that we kept visiting each other even when we were far apart with constant touch in phone ( proof available)
I totally understand that cohabiting is required but i feel like there are some chances, just because I feel that I can justify it. Also what if they consider my application as an outland applicant after submitting additional proof. We waited for 1.5 year. so I would like to give a try.
I totally understand that cohabiting is required but i feel like there are some chances, just because I feel that I can justify it. Also what if they consider my application as an outland applicant after submitting additional proof. We waited for 1.5 year. so I would like to give a try.
There are no valid reasons to not cohabitate yet apply for the category that says you did cohabitate. I understand you've had a hard time, but it does not change your eligibility. Visiting and phone calls do not amount to cohabitation - if they did, my fiancee in China and I would be cohabitating since February.
There are no chances. Being exploited is not cohabitation. Visiting is not cohabitation. Recession is not cohabitation. Paystubs showing different addresses prove you did not cohabitate.
They will not consider your application as outland. You cannot change classes partway through an application from inland to outland.
What your procedural fairness letter says is that the visa officer believes you did not live together and that is a reason to deny the application. They're giving you a chance to prove you lived together. Instead, what you're proposing is to provide more proof you did not live together. This is not a way around the requirement that you live together. No matter how long you've waited, you're going to have to wait longer.
OK. Thank you for all you explanation and your time. I really appreciate it.
I can withdraw my application, my wife will move with me in couple of months and I can apply as an inland applicant.
Do you think that rejection of my first application will create red flag or any impacts on my second application?
Applying inland requires cohabitation. This is a base requirement to qualify and you don't meet this requirement. Unfortunately the reasons why you are living apart don't matter. The fairness letter indicates that IRCC is going to refuse your application unless you can prove that you are in fact cohabitating. Certainly respond to the fairness letter - however I would also start preparing a brand new outland application at the same time.
IRCC will not change an inland application to outland. If you want to change to outland, you must submit a brand new application.
It will likely cause a delay. Respond to the procedural fairness letter saying that you did not cohabitate at that time and understand why you are not eligible. Consider applying outland in the meantime. Otherwise, you have to wait until you cohabitate to start again.
How do I respond? They are asking me to submit through IRCC accounnt? I can create an outland application, but my wife will be with me in couple of months, so once she is here? do I have to change the application to inland? or how does it work?
How do I respond?
Use the webform option posted above, perhaps.
You cannot create an application online. You cannot change an application to inland.
You must apply by paper. It's your choice to either apply anew as an outland application (be aware of potentially needing to attend interviews outside of Canada) or wait a few months to apply again as inland.
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