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CanadianJeepGuy said:
His son is still a willing sponsor correct? Why could he not still be valid on the sponsorship of his son?

The only reason to list the wife as a co-sponsor was because the son didn't meet LICO to sponsor his parents on his own and needed to combine his income with his wife's to meet the minimum. This means that if the wife withdraws the application, the application no longer meets LICO and therefore the visa is no longer valid because the base criteria for qualifying to sponsor are no longer met.
 
scylla said:
The only reason to list the wife as a co-sponsor was because the son didn't meet LICO to sponsor his parents on his own and needed to combine his income with his wife's to meet the minimum. This means that if the wife withdraws the application, the application no longer meets LICO and therefore the visa is no longer valid because the base criteria for qualifying to sponsor are no longer met.

There is a minimum income required to sponsor parents but not spouses?
 
CanadianJeepGuy said:
There is a minimum income required to sponsor parents but not spouses?

Yes, there is. And they're very strict about it.
 
I sponsored my dad ( as my mom requested),and he landed last Nov. he is very abusive, he hit me and my mom today, and threatened to kill me and set my house on fire. I went to police had a file, but didn't place any charges. I want to withdraw my sponsorship and send him back to china. Is it possible?
 
Karen2001 said:
I sponsored my dad ( as my mom requested),and he landed last Nov. he is very abusive, he hit me and my mom today, and threatened to kill me and set my house on fire. I went to police had a file, but didn't place any charges. I want to withdraw my sponsorship and send him back to china. Is it possible?
 
Here is a webpage from the CIC site:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/newcomers/about-pr.asp

It says a PR can lose their status and be deported if they are convicted of a serious crime.
So you would have to report your father's actions to the police and press charges. If he is convicted, he might be deported.
You cannot just tell CIC you do not want to sponsor someone anymore, after they have already become a PR. You should definitely contact the police for help, and ask if there is a shelter you can go to. You could also send a letter to CIC about this issue, but to get your father deported will take a criminal conviction.
 
Karen2001 said:
I sponsored my dad ( as my mom requested),and he landed last Nov. he is very abusive, he hit me and my mom today, and threatened to kill me and set my house on fire. I went to police had a file, but didn't place any charges. I want to withdraw my sponsorship and send him back to china. Is it possible?

I don't think its possible until you press criminal charges.
 
Karen2001 said:
I sponsored my dad ( as my mom requested),and he landed last Nov. he is very abusive, he hit me and my mom today, and threatened to kill me and set my house on fire. I went to police had a file, but didn't place any charges. I want to withdraw my sponsorship and send him back to china. Is it possible?

You cannot withdraw sponsorship once he has landed. As others have mentioned, once he is convicted of a crime, you can press CIC to deport him - but the number of people deported is small, only 126 last year for all of Canada and most were due to fraud, not violent crime.
 
amikety said:
You cannot withdraw sponsorship once he has landed. As others have mentioned, once he is convicted of a crime, you can press CIC to deport him - but the number of people deported is small, only 126 last year for all of Canada and most were due to fraud, not violent crime.

I think the nature of the crime is more a factor than it just being any crime. I believe from what I have read that domestic abuse is a serious matter and a history of it can disqualify a foreign national from obtaining a visa. If a new permanent resident was found guilty if domestic violence would that not be enough for CIC to consider a removal order?
 
CanadianJeepGuy said:
I think the nature of the crime is more a factor than it just being any crime. I believe from what I have read that domestic abuse is a serious matter and a history of it can disqualify a foreign national from obtaining a visa. If a new permanent resident was found guilty if domestic violence would that not be enough for CIC to consider a removal order?

Doubtfully. CIC is interested in removing people who obtained their PR through fraud or crime such as terrorism. Almost all in any given year are fraud cases. Occasionally something like this will snag CIC's attention and they persue it, but not often. If OP goes on a personal crusade, she may make some headwaves, but no guarantees for her time and energy spent.