After you got married, you needed to submit the additional paperwork (including new application forms) to formally add your spouse to your application - including having your spouse complete a medical and provide PCCs. If you received your COPR and it was for a single person, you should have returned it and not used it because it didn't include your spouse. By using a COPR that was issued to a single person when you landed, you effectively stated that you weren't married and this is why you have the problem you have now.jaivikpatel said:Hey,
I am stucked in an unexpectedly horrible situation. i applied to sponsor my spouse. They refused my sponsorship stating i didnot declare my marriage during processing of my permanent residence application. However i did notify both offices twice regarding my marriage. Also since i selected to continue processing of my application even if i cannot sponsor thereby they are continuing the Spouse evaluation (Part II).
I have email communication as evidence that i notified them of my marriage. But i dont know how to resolve this. I send a case specific enquiry with attached evidences. Please advice if anyone faced this situation and how can i handle it. :'( :'( :'( :'(
At this point I would hire a very good immigration lawyer. This isn't a do-it-yourself case. Even with a lawyer, there's absolutely no guarantee of a successful outcome. The odds are against you unfortunately.
Good luck.