of course it does, pl attach a affidavit with declaration + marriage certificate , u should be ok ..
Sure, anyone living overseas that sponsors a spouse. They don't have to file taxes, so they don't have an Option C.MistahFixIt said:Still nervous about having no Option C Printout, but the way the Document Checklist phrases it, having no Option C isn't _immediate_ grounds for rejection, since they ask to explain why it wasn't included if you fail to send it. I sent them a letter explaining that I was in college, supported by my parents, and thus haven't had an income to file taxes on for the last 3 years or so. Included government Textbook/Tuition receipts, transcript, and my acceptance letter.
Anyone not have an Option C Printout that still got sponsorship approval?
Yes, us. We sent the UK equivalent, the P60 document.MistahFixIt said:Still nervous about having no Option C Printout, but the way the Document Checklist phrases it, having no Option C isn't _immediate_ grounds for rejection, since they ask to explain why it wasn't included if you fail to send it. I sent them a letter explaining that I was in college, supported by my parents, and thus haven't had an income to file taxes on for the last 3 years or so. Included government Textbook/Tuition receipts, transcript, and my acceptance letter.
Anyone not have an Option C Printout that still got sponsorship approval?
P60 bein the UK equivalent to the Option C printout, I take it?zardoz said:Yes, us. We sent the UK equivalent, the P60 document.
If she lands with her maiden name that will be the name on her Confirmation of Permanent Residency and (thus) her PR card. CIC will not change that.Brooksee said:Hello,
My wife wants to change her last name to my last name when she arrives in Canada, can anyone tell me what the pros and cons would be by doing that for our traveling and her permanent residency? Will it also affect her being able to have property in Cuba? Any sort of info would be great.
Thanks
Brooksee
really ?computergeek said:If she lands with her maiden name that will be the name on her Confirmation of Permanent Residency and (thus) her PR card. CIC will not change that.
Note that it is unlawful in some provinces for a woman to change her name due to marriage.
Quebec is the only one I know forbids it.simb said:really ?
you mean in Canada its unlawful ?
which province.. (if you know)
Is this include spousal sponsorship ? !!Posted processing times for both temporary and permanent resident visa applications do not take into account work stoppages.
but what did they mean in ( permanent resident visa applications do not take into account work stoppages. )zardoz said:Yes, they will also be impacted.