May 3, 2020
How to decide whether you should use the In-Canada sponsorship or Family Class sponsorship application for your husband, wife, or partner.
- All
- Afghanistan
- Agri-Food Immigration Pilot program
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Atlantic Immigration Program
- Bill C-3
- Black History Month
- Brexit
- British
- Canadian Citizenship
- Canadian Experience Class
- Canadian immigration law
- Canadian Passport
- Caregiver
- Child Sponsorship
- Citizenship
- Client Success Story
- Coronavirus
- covid-19
- Criminal Rehabilitation
- Departure Protocol
- Digital Nomad
- Disability benefits
- Dual Citizenship
- Economic Immigration
- eTA Canada
- Express Entry
- Extension of Status
- Family Class Sponsorship
- Federal Skilled Trades Program
- Fees
- Flagpoling
- Francophone
- French Language
- Humanitarian and Compassionate
- Iceland
- IEC Work Permit
- IELTS
- IMM1000
- Immigration
- Immigration Fraud
- immigration update
- In-Canada Sponsorship
- Inadmissibility
- India
- Iran
- IRB
- IRCC
- IRPA
- Israel
- Legal
- LGBTQ
- Life in Canada
- misrepresentation
- Navigating the border
- News
- Parental Sponsorship
- Passport
- PNP
- PNP
- Podcast
- Post-Graduation Study Permit
- Post-Graduation Work Permit
- Post-Graduation Work Permit
- PR
- PR Card
- PR Card Renewal
- Procedural Fairness Letter
- processing times
- refugees
- refusal
- Remote Work from Canada
- Residency
- Restoration
- safe third country agreement
- Self-Employed Category
- SIN Number
- Sponsorship
- Start-Up Visa programs
- Study Permit
- Super Visa
- Taxes
- Temporary Foreign Worker Program
- Temporary Resident
- Trade Programs
- TRP
- UK Passport
- ukraine
- Uncategorized
- United States
- USA
- Visitor
- Visitor Visa
- Work Permit
April 6, 2021
Two partners are considered to be common-law if they have lived together for at least one year and meet the other requirements.