A person who is without legal status in Canada can still be sponsored by their Canadian citizen or permanent resident spouse to get PR.
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A person who is without legal status in Canada can still be sponsored by their Canadian citizen or permanent resident spouse to get PR.
View ArticleThe IRCC has issued an update for the Parents & Grandparents Program (PGP). 2020 and 2021 submissions to be in the same pool for a draw.
View ArticleInvitations are being sent out in response to interests for sponsoring parents and grandparents received in 2020, says IRCC.
View ArticleIf a couple is not able to get married or live together due to circumstances beyond their control, then they may be eligible to apply for conjugal sponsorship.
View ArticleThere is no law or rule stating that a couple applying for sponsorship under the In-Canada class is forbidden from leaving Canada while the application is in process.
View ArticleLegally a spousal sponsorship between an LGBTQ couple and or a straight couple are the same, the LGBTQ application has its own challenges.
View ArticleEven if you live outside Canada, you can still submit the sponsorship application for your spouse or partner any time. However, there are rules.
View ArticleTwo partners are considered to be common-law if they have lived together for at least one year and meet the other requirements.
View ArticleA person with implied/maintained status is allowed to continue the activity they were already doing in Canada under the same conditions as their original authorization allowed. Workers may continue to work, students may continue to study, and visitors may continue to visit.
View ArticleMarriages and common-law partnerships are both different types of conjugal (marriage-like) relationships. Conjugal sponsorships are very rare.
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