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WHO CAN BE INCLUDED IN REFRENCES IN RTD FORM.

Z

zak86

Hero Member
Nov 13, 2019
560
166
anyone you can add the best is if you use 2 diff addresses instead of 1 same. i mean 2 diff applicants for reference
 
iftikhar0022

iftikhar0022

Hero Member
Nov 14, 2018
304
38
zak86 said:
anyone you can add the best is if you use 2 diff addresses instead of 1 same. i mean 2 diff applicants for reference
Click to expand...
BUT I CHECKED ON IRCC WEB SITE WE CANNAT ADD THSES PERSONS

Your reference cannot be

  • your guarantor
  • a family member, such as a
    • spouse or common-law partner
      • Whether you’re the opposite or same sex, you’re considered common-law partners if you’ve lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least 1 year, but you aren’tlegally married.
        • A boyfriend or girlfriend can be a reference if you’re not in a common-law relationship.
        • If your marriage or common-law relationship has ended, your former spouse or partner can serve as a reference.
    • parent, step-parent, foster parent, or a parent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • mother-in-law or father-in-law
    • child (biological, adopted, foster, or stepchild), or your child’s spouse or common-law partner
    • son-in-law or daughter-in-law
    • sibling (brother, half-brother or stepbrother, or sister, half-sister or stepsister), or your sibling’s spouse or common-law partner
    • brother-in-law or sister-in-law
    • grandparent (biological, adopted, step or foster grandparent), or your grandparent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandmother-in-law or grandfather-in-law
    • grandchild (biological, adopted, step or foster grandchild), or your grandchild’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandson-in-law or granddaughter-in-law
    • anyone else who’s related to you or your spouse or common-law partner by blood, marriage, common-law partnership, adoption or guardianship andlives at the same address as you
      • For example, if your aunt, uncle or cousin lives with you, they cannot be a reference.
 
Z

zak86

Hero Member
Nov 13, 2019
560
166
You are mixing up 2 things guarantor and reference are different please please read it carefully you need 1 guarantor and 2 references don't make fun here better read first carefully then ask for it... check the form first and again on RTD you cant travel to GULF countries
 
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R

ref19to22

Hero Member
May 18, 2022
365
180
iftikhar0022 said:
BUT I CHECKED ON IRCC WEB SITE WE CANNAT ADD THSES PERSONS

Your reference cannot be

  • your guarantor
  • a family member, such as a
    • spouse or common-law partner
      • Whether you’re the opposite or same sex, you’re considered common-law partners if you’ve lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least 1 year, but you aren’tlegally married.
        • A boyfriend or girlfriend can be a reference if you’re not in a common-law relationship.
        • If your marriage or common-law relationship has ended, your former spouse or partner can serve as a reference.
    • parent, step-parent, foster parent, or a parent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • mother-in-law or father-in-law
    • child (biological, adopted, foster, or stepchild), or your child’s spouse or common-law partner
    • son-in-law or daughter-in-law
    • sibling (brother, half-brother or stepbrother, or sister, half-sister or stepsister), or your sibling’s spouse or common-law partner
    • brother-in-law or sister-in-law
    • grandparent (biological, adopted, step or foster grandparent), or your grandparent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandmother-in-law or grandfather-in-law
    • grandchild (biological, adopted, step or foster grandchild), or your grandchild’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandson-in-law or granddaughter-in-law
    • anyone else who’s related to you or your spouse or common-law partner by blood, marriage, common-law partnership, adoption or guardianship andlives at the same address as you
      • For example, if your aunt, uncle or cousin lives with you, they cannot be a reference.
Click to expand...
You are right, you cannot have these people be your references as mentioned on IRCC's website. you cannot have 'anyone' as zak86 suggested.
 
R

ref19to22

Hero Member
May 18, 2022
365
180
zak86 said:
Reference can be ANY but the guarantor must be as explained by IRCC.
Click to expand...
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/canadian-passports/travel-documents-references-guarantors.html#references

References

You need 2 references for your travel document application.


Your references must
  • be 18 years of age or older
  • have known you for at least
    • 2 years for passport applications
    • 6 months for certificate of identity and refugee travel document applications
  • agree to you using their name and contact information for your application

To avoid delays, make sure your references are available if or when we need to contact them.
  • For example, they’re not travelling outside of the country.
  • If they’re in a different time zone, it may take longer to contact them, which could delay your application.

We may ask for additional references at any time.

People who can’t be a reference for you

Your reference cannot be
  • your guarantor
  • a family member, such as a
    • spouse or common-law partner
      • Whether you’re the opposite or same sex, you’re considered common-law partners if you’ve lived together in a marriage-like relationship for at least 1 year, but you aren’tlegally married.
        • A boyfriend or girlfriend can be a reference if you’re not in a common-law relationship.
        • If your marriage or common-law relationship has ended, your former spouse or partner can serve as a reference.
    • parent, step-parent, foster parent, or a parent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • mother-in-law or father-in-law
    • child (biological, adopted, foster, or stepchild), or your child’s spouse or common-law partner
    • son-in-law or daughter-in-law
    • sibling (brother, half-brother or stepbrother, or sister, half-sister or stepsister), or your sibling’s spouse or common-law partner
    • brother-in-law or sister-in-law
    • grandparent (biological, adopted, step or foster grandparent), or your grandparent’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandmother-in-law or grandfather-in-law
    • grandchild (biological, adopted, step or foster grandchild), or your grandchild’s spouse or common-law partner
    • grandson-in-law or granddaughter-in-law
    • anyone else who’s related to you or your spouse or common-law partner by blood, marriage, common-law partnership, adoption or guardianship andlives at the same address as you
      • For example, if your aunt, uncle or cousin lives with you, they cannot be a reference.
 
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