I'm not familiar specifically with the 'postfix' you're referring to - it's a suffix attached to a name, basically as a slightly formal form of address/name formation? Different for men and women? (I am vaguely aware that there is a similar practice with suffixes for male/female names in some parts of India, spelling not same in english/different regions but similar like -bhen.)Hello, I am soon getting married and I will be sponsoring my spouse from india. I have one question In the application we need to submit couple of documents, one is Birth Certificate and other is Passport. In my spouse's case her birth-certificate has name containing 'Bahen' as post fix. But her Adhar card and Passport doesn't have that postfix. What should we do? If I know correctly we can not change the name in Birth certificate right? Her college degrees and all other documents have 'Bahen' as postfix. Our marriage Invitation card also don't have any kind of postfix after her name. on top of that, she don't want that to be printed on her passport or PR card. Will we get in any kind of trouble? what steps we need to take in this scenario? Your help in this case will be much appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Thanks , this is helpfulI'm not familiar specifically with the 'postfix' you're referring to - it's a suffix attached to a name, basically as a slightly formal form of address/name formation? Different for men and women? (I am vaguely aware that there is a similar practice with suffixes for male/female names in some parts of India, spelling not same in english/different regions but similar like -bhen.)
If so: go with the name without the suffix. Attach a letter of explanation that this is why her name includes -bahen as a suffix on some documents, and it's just a common local tradition.
Specify that she prefer the name without -bahen; meaning in part put Name no suffix for anywhere where they ask for her given name. On the information part of the forms which asks for "other names she is known by or has used", include there the Namebahen version.
Hope this helps. More detail would be needed from those familiar with the practice and Indian documentation.
Just update the address with IRCC after you move.Hello, I live in BC, and will be sponsoring my husband in 2-3 weeks. I might move to another house in 2-3 months, but as my all documents have my current address, do I need to update Ircc with new address as well or is it okay if I keep the old address? I will be moving not more than 10km away from current address in 2-3 months. Thank you.
I think maybe you can do a ‘Various names’ affidavit? Meaning get an affidavit from the court, draft a template on it stating that both the names applies to the same person and then get it notarized.Hello, I am soon getting married and I will be sponsoring my spouse from india. I have one question In the application we need to submit couple of documents, one is Birth Certificate and other is Passport. In my spouse's case her birth-certificate has name containing 'Bahen' as post fix. But her Adhar card and Passport doesn't have that postfix. What should we do? If I know correctly we can not change the name in Birth certificate right? Her college degrees and all other documents have 'Bahen' as postfix. Our marriage Invitation card also don't have any kind of postfix after her name. on top of that, she don't want that to be printed on her passport or PR card. Will we get in any kind of trouble? what steps we need to take in this scenario? Your help in this case will be much appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Application for the open work permit would put you under implied status.Hello everyone, my common-law partner (Canadian citizen) is going to sponsor me and we are finalizing the paperwork. I am on my post grad work permit that expires June 2023. Should I still include an application for open work permit with our application and would that put me under implied status or overall would it affect my status in Canada? I just want to make sure I'm able to work normally while waiting for the decision. Thank you.
Thank you so much! I have another small question, I looked it up and it looks like I don’t have to give biometrics because I already gave one when I entered Canada as a student and I know it’s valid for 10 years. So I don’t have to pay for biometrics fee ($85) when we pay for our application right. Also it doesn’t matter if it’s either me (principal applicant) or my partner (sponsor) pay the fees right.Application for the open work permit would put you under implied status.
It won't affect your status in Canada until they approve your OWP (then you would be on OWP instead of PGWP). If you get your PR application completed before you get your OWP approved, then you can cancel that work permit application.
Since your PGWP won't be expiring until next year, I think you could wait till later to apply for your OWP. (Please check current requirement for OWP application for inland sponsorship. I think there's new steps for online vs paper application.)
Additional documents are requested , U have to check ur email or ecasSponsorship
Does anybody know what the #4 mean? Is this usual?
- We received your application to sponsor ------------ on January 31, 2022.
- We sent you correspondence acknowledging receipt of your application(s) on April 12, 2022.
- We started processing your application on April 11, 2022.
- We sent you correspondence on May 2, 2022. If you have not yet provided the information or the requested documents, please do so as soon as possible. Please wait until you receive the correspondence before sending us additional information, as the correspondence will outline all information that is required.