Sorry it sounds confusing (Ahh good to know, we will be doing the medical examination then ASAP. The immigration site is very confusing so that is very important to know, it said in some instances it may not be required so I wasn't sure if exemptions existed for PR or just other visa's)scylla said:Medical examinations are mandatory for everyone going through the PR process. No one is exempt - not event US citizens.
A spouse / common law partner application cannot be refused due to Autism. This assumes that one of the partners is a Canadian citizen / PR and is sponsoring the other partner.
If, on the other hand, both individuals are non-PRs and both would be applying for PR together, then the application could certain be refused due to the Autism.
It's unclear which situation your friends are in based on the limited information you have provided.
Ok so my friend is a Canadian citizen, she is applying for her partner who is a US citizen.
He is only here on a 6 month visitor visa. They have never lived together until recently.
My friend (sponsor) has not paid MSP nor taxes in years. The partner has autism and intent to transition. Will this effect their application?
When the medical examination is done and if it shows he requires constant medication and medical care due to either medical condition (I know transitioning isn't a medical condition but its the only word I can think of right now) will this cause complications with their application?
Can a place be rented to someone without valid status? (Status will eventually become expired and they have not expressed intent to do anything but wait a year and apply)