Thank you!No. The spouse still needs to be examined so they can be sponsored later.
Your knowledge is incorrect:No, as per my knowledge if you add your spouse in middle of your process then your CRS will come down as there is difference between married and unmarried applicants in crs points
However, it is important to note that if OP met the definition of common-law partners at the time they applied, even if they were not yet legally married, there are potential issues.For example, if an applicant marries before they submit their e-APR but informs IRCC of the marriage only after they submit their e-APR, the marriage can be taken into account as part of the section A11.2 assessment.
If, however, an applicant marries after they submit their e-APR, then informs IRCC of the marriage, the marriage cannot be taken into account as part of the section A11.2 assessment.
If you are getting married after AOR date then CRS points are not recalculated. On the other hand if you were married before AOR and adding spouse after AOR then it's misrepresentation and they can reject the application.Hello all,
If i get married in the middle of PR process and if i inform CIC about this? will this affect my current PR process? I applied under CEC. What's the actual procedure and what will happen if i inform CIC about this?? Thanks in advance
There is no if, you should, you must inform IRCC about this. They will ask you this before you complete you landing and if you delay this, you will just earn yourself further delays.Hello all,
If i get married in the middle of PR process and if i inform CIC about this? will this affect my current PR process? I applied under CEC. What's the actual procedure and what will happen if i inform CIC about this?? Thanks in advance
Thanks a bunch for the information!!! appreciated!If you are getting married after AOR date then CRS points are not recalculated. On the other hand if you were married before AOR and adding spouse after AOR then it's misrepresentation and they can reject the application.
Adding your spouse will impact the processing of your application as your spouse needs to complete medical and security even if he/she is not accompanying. You can inform IRCC about the marital status and they will share the application forms and the required document list. But for faster processing you can get all the docs ready in advance and once you have the marriage certificate in hand submit everything right away.
These are the docs requested from me, make sure that you fill in the latest version of the form.
Upfront medical was not requested by them, but you can still do an upfront and in most cases they approve it. Doing medical upfront will save 4-6 weeks time.
- A new Generic Application Form for Canada (IMM 0008) with supporting documents,
- (If applicable) A Schedule A - Background/Declaration (IMM 5669) form,
- (If applicable) An Additional Dependants/Declaration (IMM 0008DEP) form,
- (If applicable) A signed Additional Family Information (IMM 5406) form,
- A copy of the birth certificate, marriage certificate or proof of common-law relationship,
- A copy of the family member's valid passport,
- Police certificates for all countries where the family member over the age of 18 has lived for more than 6 months since turning 18,
- A letter of explanation, and
- If applicable, the proof of payment.
Expect delays anywhere from 2 months to 1 year on the application.
Yes, of course if you list the same address before being married this will raise suspicions and they might want to inquire about this further for sure.The important thing to note as well is that even if you delay getting married until after you have submitted your e-APR, if you met the definition of common-law partners at the time of the application (one year of continuous cohabitation), you are technically supposed to apply as if you are married. This can be grounds for refusal due to misrepresentation.
]There is no if, you should, you must inform IRCC about this. They will ask you this before you complete you landing and if you delay this, you will just earn yourself further delays.
Submit a webform and inform IRCC about the details of your change in marital status. Also do let them know if you are planning on adding your spouse to your application.
The will get back to you shortly and provide details and what documentation you need to submit.
A quick heads-up, your spouse will have to complete a medical and security clearance regardless of whether he\she is accompanying you.