KIM1960 said:
Thank you for your opinion. I will think twice. And for sure, I will notify the government if I come back for a couple of months.
And your thoughts are that I can not be sponsor without descent job? But they do not have income requirements and I do not have dependent children.
If he come to the country he can rent out our principle residence that he cannot do right away because this is only place he is living. It can give me some rental income (about $450) (just in case he will move to the country).
Does it help
Hello Kim,
If you're not on social assistance at the time of the application and stay off it until the time the visa is issued, then technically, you can sponsor your husband. You won't be turned down as a sponsor for that reason.
However, there are two problems I see.
The first is that you might be asked questions about whether the relationship is genuine. In other words, is he reconciling just so he can return to Canada? The fact that he left Canada voluntarily is positive in this regard, but there's no telling what a visa officer will think. They might look at whether his current economic circumstances at home have worsened and this might have made him change his mind. In this case, you might need the same kind of proof of relationship that recently married couples need. (Just to clarify, don't answer these questions here. I'm just saying it might come up.)
The second problem is potentially more serious, particularly if you have a long history of being on welfare. The law says this:
"A foreign national is inadmissible for financial reasons if they are or will be unable or unwilling to support themself or any other person who is dependent on them, and have not satisfied an officer that adequate arrangements for care and support, other than those that involve social assistance, have been made."
What this means is they're interested in whether you and your husband, together, are likely to be able to meet the financial needs of the family without welfare. If they think that you've gotten off welfare and gotten a job only so you can meet the requirements to sponsor, then they may not think you'll be able to continue bringing that income in. Then they'll look at your husband's employability in Canada. For example, what are his professional skills? Does he speak English or French well enough? Is he in good health? You don't both have to be able to work, but one of you has to be able to earn an income. As a last resort, potentially, if your children are able to earn money to support the family, then this might be an alternative, but they'd want to see that the children are capable of supporting you now.