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hello everyone :)
I have a problem. I am canadian citizen wishing to sponsor my husband.I gathered all documents required by CIC for my sponsorship application.Some of them are in french and others in english. I dont know what to do.
Can I send documents in both languages or should I translate them?
For example
- I have 2 last Notice of Assessement in English and the rest in French
-letter from the bank in English
-Letter from my former employer in french.
So can I apply in English and still send some documents in french?
Thank you
PS I know it's a stupid question probably, but I just cant find the answer ???
 
novembre2013 said:
hello everyone :)
I have a problem. I am canadian citizen wishing to sponsor my husband.I gathered all documents required by CIC for my sponsorship application.Some of them are in french and others in english. I dont know what to do.
Can I send documents in both languages or should I translate them?
For example
- I have 2 last Notice of Assessement in English and the rest in French
-letter from the bank in English
-Letter from my former employer in french.
So can I apply in English and still send some documents in french?
Thank you
PS I know it's a stupid question probably, but I just cant find the answer ???

Documents can be in French and English. Those two languages DO NOT need to be translated.
 
Mariac819 said:
Documents can be in French and English. Those two languages DO NOT need to be translated.

+1
 
Mariac819 said:
Documents can be in French and English. Those two languages DO NOT need to be translated.
thank you for your help.
another question : ;D
Can I apply in french and my husband in english or should we both apply using same language?
thanks again
 
novembre2013 said:
thank you for your help.
another question : ;D
Can I apply in french and my husband in english or should we both apply using same language?
thanks again

Doesn't matter, as long as its either or. Do you both speak either French or English as far as communication goes, is there a language barrier? That could be a red flag if not.
 
Thank you for the links Maraic819!

Abuelita
 
Hola michminn, thank you very much for the link and information!

Abuelita
 
Abuelita said:
Hola michminn, thank you very much for the link and information!

Abuelita

Ah si todo bien, que parte to viva en la Mexico? Mi Espanol es ok, lol y mi amiga viva en Oaxaca Mexico y tu? :)
 
michminn said:
Ah si todo bien, que parte to viva en la Mexico? Mi Espanol es ok, lol y mi amiga viva en Oaxaca Mexico y tu? :)

Soy de la Ciudad de México, pero que lindo es Oaxaca! Me gusta tu Español... :)
 
Abuelita said:
Soy de la Ciudad de México, pero que lindo es Oaxaca! Me gusta tu Español... :)

Yes it is, she is actually building a house there! Congrats on your marriage and your new life, I hope all goes well in you case.

P.S.

I grew up in Tucson, AZ 2 hours from the border; learning Spanish was easy ;)
 
2cookies said:
Is it possible to sponsor spouse if she still have a valid PR card?

No, it's not.

If someone has a PR overseas and does not meet eligibility requirements then they have 2 options:
1. Try to enter Canada and hope they are not reported for residency obligation by CBSA. Then just stay in Canada 2 years straight, and can apply to renew PR card.

2. Formally renounce/give up PR status. Then a spouse who is PR or citizen, could sponsor them again. If you don't renounce your PR status though, it never automatically gets revoked, even if PR card expires.
 
michminn said:
Doesn't matter, as long as its either or. Do you both speak either French or English as far as communication goes, is there a language barrier? That could be a red flag if not.
yes we both speak english and I speak french as well
thank you again
 
Hi everyone!

Ok so I passed the medical exam (according to my notes). Does that mean that I would not have to get a re medical done when it expires?
 
Rob_TO said:
No, it's not.

If someone has a PR overseas and does not meet eligibility requirements then they have 2 options:
1. Try to enter Canada and hope they are not reported for residency obligation by CBSA. Then just stay in Canada 2 years straight, and can apply to renew PR card.

2. Formally renounce/give up PR status. Then a spouse who is PR or citizen, could sponsor them again. If you don't renounce your PR status though, it never automatically gets revoked, even if PR card expires.

for option 1 - if they stay in canada 2 years straight......it must be with the 5 years before the PR card expires or they can stay even if its expires?