So in a few years I can sponsor them over myself? And it wouldn't be a problem?zardoz said:Correct..
So in a few years I can sponsor them over myself? And it wouldn't be a problem?zardoz said:Correct..
A.1 - Yes, she is eligible to sponsor. This assumes that she is not financially or criminally ineligible for some reason. This would be things like being on welfare or an undischarged bankrupt.amritpreet2013 said:Hi All..
I am an Indian male and married to a Canadian citizen since April 2011. We have a 14 months old baby. We were engaged back in 2009 and had a courtship period of approx 2 years.
After the marriage my wife went back and found that the recession was still looming large on Canadian jobs sector. Earlier she used to work with Bell mobility but at that time they were not hiring. She tried at some other firms too but to no use...! So we decided that she should return so that we move ahead with our lives in India. One important thing I should mention here is that my wife lived for approx 2 years in India at her parents place before marriage and visited Canada once in that duration.
I am a Civil Engineer by profession and have been working on international and domestic heavy construction projects like Metro rail construction and Bridges etc. So I was more than willing to postpone the idea of migrating to Canada and to move ahead with our married life.
Now that we are parents of this beautiful baby, and I think I am ready to make my move to Canada, two questions have been constantly troubling me, whose answers I haven't got from any of the forums elsewhere in internet.
Q.1- My wife has been living with me since Aug 2011 and has not gone to Canada ever since. Is she still eligible to qualify as a sponsor?. If not then what has to be done in order to make her eligible, provided that she does not have a job or any kind of investments in Canada. The only thing that I am aware about is her OSAP loan which she took while she was studying there.
Q.2- Our baby was born in Chennai, India. I understand that by virtue of birth, he is automatically an Indian citizen and I even have Indian passport issued for him. Is he a Canadian citizen as well? If not, can he become one easily? Provided that his mother (my wife) is a Canadian citizen..
I would be obliged if somebody can answer my queries..!
Thanks in advance..
Amrit
Note that on the application form it asks the applicant for their country of residence, and then asks what status you hold in that country. One of the options to choose in the drop-down menu is "visitor", which indicates they allow visitors to claim residential status for PR app purposes.Catou said:I checked with CIC over this same thing and was told that a person on a tourist visa (even visa exempt) cannot be living in Canada. The person is only staying in Canada temporarily, even if that stay is extended. This is because a person on a tourist visa has no rights of residence in Canada.
So, for immigration purposes, you are only staying/visiting in Canada but live in your home country.
Attach a letter and note the discrepancy. If you write on the form it will be lost because they scan the barcode forms for data entry - nobody looks at the part you filled in any more. A separate letter explaining what you did and why should be sufficient for someone to actually notice it.janelleangeline said:Hello there!
Kindly help me, please..
i am almost done in filling up the form IMM 0008. and also validated it.. Now since i cant type "Ñ" because it says there typing "Ñ" is invalid..
my husbands name is MARCO NIÑO. Instead of putting "Ñ" i put there "N" instead.. now i already press the validate button.. can i just write an hyphen above the letter "N" using a pen to make it "Ñ" after validating it and printing it out?
i guess using n is fine.my name also needed a period(Ma.) bt i doesnt work in the cic pdf forms so i let it that way.also in nbi,i asked them that my name must have a period bt they said their system cant do that.anyway cem will see it in your birth crt.janelleangeline said:Hello there!
Kindly help me, please..
i am almost done in filling up the form IMM 0008. and also validated it.. Now since i cant type "Ñ" because it says there typing "Ñ" is invalid..
my husbands name is MARCO NIÑO. Instead of putting "Ñ" i put there "N" instead.. now i already press the validate button.. can i just write an hyphen above the letter "N" using a pen to make it "Ñ" after validating it and printing it out?
computergeek said:Attach a letter and note the discrepancy. If you write on the form it will be lost because they scan the barcode forms for data entry - nobody looks at the part you filled in any more. A separate letter explaining what you did and why should be sufficient for someone to actually notice it.
eeza said:i guess using n is fine.my name also needed a period(Ma.) bt i doesnt work in the cic pdf forms so i let it that way.also in nbi,i asked them that my name must have a period bt they said their system cant do that.anyway cem will see it in your birth crt.
Hi janelle, if my memory serves me right i think i answered that portion on the negative, meaning that i entered no.I am also using my husbands surname and likewise my passport bears the surname of my husband.janelleangeline said:On IMM 0008 (Generic Form )
Under PERSONAL DETAILS
QUESTION #2 HAVE YOU EVER USED ANY OTHER NAMES (e.g nickname, maiden name, allias etc)
Should i answer it yes? since i am married? and using my husband's surname now on my passport.
thanks..
hi lyn, may be we can get an idea from dirkorver's reply.This is his reply to me when i asked him about my lacking medical.lyn Lambre said:hi guys I am april 2013 applicant and may 9, 2013 received by canadian embassy- Philippines, until now no e-mails or call from canadian embassy for medical request.