The place to look is the CIC site, not "the internet" in general.*Rossy* said:Common-Law Partner:
If two people – either of the opposite gender or of the same – have been living together in a conjugal relationship for least one year in 12-month period. Short absences are allowed for business and family reasons....
I just listed my university address for the years I was there, even though I lived at my parents place during the summer. Can;t say if thats the official way to do it but they didn't throw out my application because of it so it seemed to work! In fact I couldn't give the full postal address of one of the places I lived as I'd forgotten what it was & when I went to look it up online I found the whole block had been flattened & turned into a park ??? I worte down the street name & then added "house number & post code unknown" on the formrasa said:I'm putting the IMM 0008E_1: Schedule 1- Background/Declaration form and the most daunting part is the "List all of your residences since the age of 18." I'm 35, I was in college for 5 years, and lived in a different dorm just about every year, if not every semester, and then moved back to my parent's home in summers. So I'd have a list like this:
1999 09 - 2000 05 Dorm Name
2000 06 - 2000 09 Parent's Address
2009 09 - 2001 05 Dorm Name
2001 06 - 2001 09 Parents's Address
...and so on for 5 years. I need to call CIC anyway, and will verify with them, but, how have others handled this? I feel like I should be this exact and specific, but even at that, I don't have a record of my exact address those years, that was a long time ago, haha!
A co-signer is only needed when applying to sponsor relatives other than your spouse or dependent children, for example parents and your income alone is not enough. Then your spouse can co-sign. When sponsoring a spouse, you don't have a co-signer.chrisosaki said:This is for the sponsor (me) I dont have co-signer and how could my wife be a co-signer when she is the one being sponsored?
It is an option but not really faster. If your job is skilled, the employer could apply to sponsor you through PNP. If you get a PNP nomination, you will not need an LMO to change to a regular work permit when your work and travel visa expires and that will buy you enough time to stay in Canada while you wait for your PR.markusfelix said:And then i assume if i got a employer tied work and travel visa i would be working and could still apply for a change to PR anytime with probably a better chance even?