Hi another question. If i applied, granting that is 12 month cohabitation already, can i also apply for an open work permit together with my sponsorship from my common law partner?
Are you applying for your mom or your husband?Ambber29 said:Hi all,
Just pasting my questions again in this forum to get more opinions. Can Seniors reply?
We applied through Buffalo in August 2011. It was transferred to Buffalo on Nov.01/2012.
Our interview was scheduled for June.19 and Buffalo office closed.
Our MP inquired in Sep 2012, the file did n't move and again she inquired and they are not sure whether to interview him in USA office or Ottawa. I doubt it will be in Ottawa. I have been living in Canada since I applied. I have been visiting him every two and an half months to three months. It is been two years for my marriage and I dont think I can do this anymore. So I am deciding to go to him and live with him.
Lets say that we receive a letter in a month or two months (I doubt it I think it can be longer). Our MP said that they will give the date atleast three to four months prior. Can they ask me about my job? I have to leave everything behind. Also I am staying with my mom but she is in Canada just because I am here. She might move with my other siblings in different country? Does she have to remain in Canada to proof the tie and intent to come back?
Can they object? even if i worked here one and an half year.
Can you please advise?
I have also another question. What If i plan a baby in states? Do I have to apply for her separately? BTW I am Canadian Citizen.
In the US the cost would be insurance premiums and co-payments for the period of the pregnancy. The rules in the US do not allow insurance companies to refuse coverage due to pre-existing conditions such as pregnancy, though that may be subject to some status restriction as I've not researched that. If your partner/spouse has coverage in the US you may be eligible under that coverage as well, which would decrease the cost. Otherwise, figure $6000 for a year of insurance for someone young, with moderate co-pays.Ambber29 said:How much does it cost to have a baby?
Since you have already done your medicals, it will extend the process by several months as the VO will need to request your wife's medicals as well. Still, it's definitely faster than adding a sponsorship to your application after the fact.s.hamid.d said:Hi All,
I would really appreciate some help as I'm a newbie to this topic.
I'm in the process of getting my PR through the provincial nominee program. and have done my medical exams 2 days ago.
I'm also in the process of getting married.
The processing times of spousal sponsorship look too much to me (something around 12-16 months )
I was wondering if it would be better for me to get married before getting my PR and adding my wife to my application?!??!
My main question is which how much would this affect my PR application, time wise? for example if I'm to get my PR in 6 months, then how much longer would it take if I'd gotten married and added my wife to my application?
any suggestions or thoughts would be really appreciated.
Thanks.
Hi ConfusedchickconfusedCHICK said:I am new to this channel and found this out because I'm searching some answers on my current situation. I am in a very bad predicament right now, and here's the run down on how it came about.
My partner and I met online almost 5 years ago, he is a naturalized American citizen from Philippines. During our relationship, he's visited me here in Canada multiple times a year, and I have also visited him in the US several times in the duration of the relationship. Last year we got married, and we've decided I would sponsor him. Now that we had gotten married and about to file the sponsorship, I found out he was previously married. He got married in the Philippines more than a decade ago when he was still hold a green card. When he got his citizenship, he indicated his status as married. Their marriage was not successful. When he returned to the US, things fell apart and that was it. He did not attempt to file papers for the wife to go to the US, nor have had any communication with her for more than a decade.
I know this is a serious problem. What can we do so that I can file for his sponsorship. We were able to get married here in Canada, is this mean that it is null and void?
Thanks for any input.
The Philippines does not allow divorce. If your partner's marriage in the Philippines was never granted an annulment he is still legaly married, even in Canada, to that other person. CIC know that about the Philippines so if you applied for sponsorship they will eventually asked for documentation about his previous separation, which you cannot produce. His marriage to you is technically invalid for sponsorship, although you can apply as conjugal partners, as defined by CIC as follows:confusedCHICK said:I am new to this channel and found this out because I'm searching some answers on my current situation. I am in a very bad predicament right now, and here's the run down on how it came about.
My partner and I met online almost 5 years ago, he is a naturalized American citizen from Philippines. During our relationship, he's visited me here in Canada multiple times a year, and I have also visited him in the US several times in the duration of the relationship. Last year we got married, and we've decided I would sponsor him. Now that we had gotten married and about to file the sponsorship, I found out he was previously married. He got married in the Philippines more than a decade ago when he was still hold a green card. When he got his citizenship, he indicated his status as married. Their marriage was not successful. When he returned to the US, things fell apart and that was it. He did not attempt to file papers for the wife to go to the US, nor have had any communication with her for more than a decade.
I know this is a serious problem. What can we do so that I can file for his sponsorship. We were able to get married here in Canada, is this mean that it is null and void?
Thanks for any input.
Leon said:1) Yes, he can sponsor you even though you are out of status, however, he can't sponsor you until you have lived together as a couple for at least 1 year or you get married.
2) Divorce doesn't matter but you need to have lived together as a couple for at least one year.
3) There is no faster and sure way. If you apply inland, you need to be living in Canada so in case you get order to leave in the meantime you would lose your application. However, immigration usually doesn't deport spouses who have applied inland. Outland, it would not matter if you were told to leave because your application would continue to get processed but depending on what country you are from, it could take a while.