Fefe said:
I am Jamaican, 22 years old and my husband is Canadian 51 years. We got married July 2012 and we just submitted our Sponsorship application for my PR. I am worried as in 2009 I was denied a work permit to Canada and in March 2012 I was denied a TRV to visit him. Will this affect my application and make the process slower
Yes. Any failed attempts to enter Canada (or any other 'Western' country) is a red flag. The more there are, the worse. However, this does not mean you will be refused; it just means you will need more evidence your relationship is genuine.
Also: your previous applications are on file, but this does not mean the visa officer will look at them in any detail. So if you did not make clear in the PR application that the TRV was to visit
your husband, gather that proof now and be prepared to show it at the interview. When I ordered my and my husband's FOSS and CAIPS notes, there was a transcript there of the interview he had with the visa officer when he applied for a TRV where he referred to me as his girlfriend. We also found a copy of the TRV application form, again where he said he was going to visit me. The visa officer processing his PR application was completely unaware of these documents (not that I blame her - there were hundreds of pages), but it does make a difference in how the vo views the previous TRV applications.
and how do i proved our relationship genuine? We have photos, letter from family and friends, tuns of emails conversations and skype, money transactions, wedding photos with family and friends. Is that enough?
It might be. You will also need more proof because of the age difference, but with the man being the older one, actually the age difference is not as big an issue as it would have been if you had been the older one. Make sure you are clear that you discussed the age difference and both do not care about it. You should also have discussed children and come to some agreement about the issue.
Expect an interview. Keep gathering proof of your communication since after the application was sent in. You can take it to the interview.
At the interview, you must be able to answer questions about your husband. Make sure you know all about his lfe in Canada: his work, his hobbies, his friends, his family, his past - including any previous marriages or relationships and why they ended.