Here is my case, I have been dating a Brazilian girl for almost 3 yrs and got married with her on 6th October in India. Am i eligible to sponsor her?calgaryboy24 said:Hello Guys, i need some help and suggestions on how to apply for my wife PR.
I recently got PR in july and got married in October in India. My wife is brazilian and i am all set to apply for her pr in some days. Can someone explain me about the process. Do i have to send her application to Ontario office and then immigration will send it to Brazil office?
Thanks a lot in advance
Your quote about the two year relationship actually applies to people who separate after getting PR, that is sponsored spouses who are in a relationship with their sponsor for less than 2 years at the time of the application and have no children are only granted a temporary 2 year PR and if they are no longer with their spouse after 2 years they may lose their PR status.calgaryboy24 said:Here is my case, I have been dating a Brazilian girl for almost 3 yrs and got married with her on 6th October in India. Am i eligible to sponsor her?
You can sponsor a spouse, common-law or conjugal partner (partner), or dependent children if you are a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada. To be a sponsor, you must be 18 or older.
When you sponsor one of these relatives to become permanent residents of Canada, you must support them financially. This means you have to meet certain income guidelines.
If you have sponsored relatives to come to Canada in the past, and they have later asked the government for financial help, you may not be allowed to sponsor another person. Sponsorship is a big commitment, so you must take it seriously.
To be a sponsor you must:
•agree in writing to give financial support to your relative, if they need it
◦for a spouse or partner, this lasts for three years from the date they become a permanent resident, and
◦for a dependent child, this lasts for 10 years, or until the child turns 25, whichever comes first.
Your relative must also agree to try to support themselves.
You may not be eligible to be a sponsor if you:
•did not meet the terms of a sponsorship agreement in the past,
•did not pay alimony or child support even though a court ordered it,
•get government financial help for reasons other than being disabled,
•were convicted of
◦an offence of a sexual nature,
◦a violent crime,
◦an offence against a relative that resulted in bodily harm or
◦an attempt or threat to commit any such offences, depending on the detailss of the case, such as
the type of offence,
how long ago it occurred and
whether a record suspension was issued (see Sponsorship bar for violent crime below),
•were sponsored as a spouse, common-law or conjugal partner in the past and became a permanent resident of Canada less than five years ago (see Five-year sponsorship bar below)
•did not pay back an immigration loan, made late payments or missed payments,
•are in prison or
•have declared bankruptcy and have not been released from it yet.
Other things not on this list may stop you from being able to sponsor a relative.
If you live in Quebec, Citizenship and Immigration Canada must approve you as a sponsor first. Then you must also meet Quebec’s conditions to be a sponsor.
guru_guru said:. Can anyone tell me,Those who got their DM, what are they getting from Ndvo. Direct passport, or a call or what? And after how many days?Thank you
so u means, u got ur DM last sunday?ramans said:I am getting direct passport hopefully in a week
Thanks for clarifying my doubt Leon. We were never married before and got married in October 2013. I became PR in July 2013 and i am in the process of applying her pr but still going through the process. I came back to Canada 2 days ago and currently unemployed, do you think this could create problems for her pr?Leon said:Your quote about the two year relationship actually applies to people who separate after getting PR, that is sponsored spouses who are in a relationship with their sponsor for less than 2 years at the time of the application and have no children are only granted a temporary 2 year PR and if they are no longer with their spouse after 2 years they may lose their PR status.
Your eligibility to sponsor your spouse would be based on other things, see http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/sponsor/spouse-apply-who.asp
You will need to convince CIC that you won't require social assistance. They will consider the assets and abilities of both of you in making that determination. So there's no magic number here, but rather a subjective standard. If you have family or friends willing to help you get settled, they will consider that as well.calgaryboy24 said:Thanks for clarifying my doubt Leon. We were never married before and got married in October 2013. I became PR in July 2013 and i am in the process of applying her pr but still going through the process. I came back to Canada 2 days ago and currently unemployed, do you think this could create problems for her pr?
You'll have to wait until you receive first stage approval (Approval In Principal). Once you have AIP, you can then submit the open work permit application.Atrotman said:I am a US citizen and my husband is a Canadian Citizen. We have a daughter together. I have heard you can get an open work visa after step one of the inland application. How do you go about doing this? My paperwork is about to be looked at finally and I Would love to get the paperwork there so I Can work asap. Thanks!
Once you become a PR you can attend school and work without permits.KKRSTNA said:If I land PR would I be able to work/go to school without any permits?
Would I be able to obtain financial aid?
Can someone please answer my question. I'm quite depressed seeing how I'm not able to do much. I just came here from California about two weeks ago to be with my boyfriend but I would love to be able to work and go to school...