Arij said:Nope.
Did you get passport request?
Huh, no.. not yet. I pray all of us get their spouse visa's soon.

Arij said:Nope.
Did you get passport request?
Netz said:hello everyone,
As i had post earlier about my spouse work permit refusal. we are again re-applying but this time through a Immigration lawyer. So a qucik question for you guys:
Should I approach a lawyer from Canada or should my spouse do it from India.?
Does anyone know a good lawyer from India(mumbai) or canada(ontario) it would be a great help.
Also I'm very curious to know how much will they charge (approx) to be my represntative.?
Thank you .!
Netz
Check you inboxNetz said:hello everyone,
As i had post earlier about my spouse work permit refusal. we are again re-applying but this time through a Immigration lawyer. So a qucik question for you guys:
Should I approach a lawyer from Canada or should my spouse do it from India.?
Does anyone know a good lawyer from India(mumbai) or canada(ontario) it would be a great help.
Also I'm very curious to know how much will they charge (approx) to be my represntative.?
Thank you .!
Netz
Hammer said:Thanks for your guidance.
Regarding funds - Should I sent her my bank statements?
fkl said:A visitor record is the document issued when your child actually lands. It is kind of similar to study or work permit, but issued to visitors who are staying in Canada for a period longer than six months.
If your child just received a trv (which might be multiple entry and valid until 2018), but did not receive a visitor record upon actual landing, then you better apply for a study permit for him.
A simpler explanation given what you described sounds to me that you got a regular visitor trv for the child stating a visit of six months or less. It might be valid for longer but doesn't allow him to stay for longer than six months in one trip.
If you didn't get above and instead applied for a trv dependent upon parent, then the child must have received a visitor record upon landing in Canada which looks similar to a work permit and says he can stay in Canada until 2018 without having to exit after six months. It (Visitor Record) is not stamped on passport and looks quite similar to work or study permit.
If you have Visitor record, your child doesn't need SP to go to school in Canada. If you do not have that, then you better get him admission to school and get SP from inside Canada.
Hope that helps.
HARSH131010190 said:i am in canada.and my spouse is in india can apply for my wife s SOWP from canada?
she is in india and some people tells me that you have to apply from india only and some people tells me you can apply from in canada online.
what should i do? any one have any suggestion.?
Sonata95 said:Hi FLK and All,
Can we do SP for Kids inside Canada via online or only inland office option? I check the link below they said we need to do at inland office.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/temp/students/minor.asp
Thank you for your help
Thang
kalpan said:Dear FKL, GreenHak and other senior members and friends,
Could you please help me in providing these below mentioned document formats to bring my kids of aged 6 and 7 from India if some one have already submitted these documents on-line before?
1) Invitation letter for children from parentsa
2) parent concent letter
3) Custody documents
4) Letter of explanation
Thanks,
Kalpan