Spousal/Partner Sponsored Immigration

Spousal/Partner Sponsored Immigration

Couple/Partner Sponsored Immigration Star Ring Overview:

Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada (called sponsors) can sponsor their spouses, de facto partners, common-law partners and children (called applicants or sponsors) to immigrate to Canada.

Canadian couples reunion immigration SCLPC has very simple requirements for applicants, no education, no work experience, no language skills, no proof of funds, as long as the guarantor is qualified and can prove that you are indeed a spouse, you can basically immigrate success.

Conditions to be met by the guarantor

1. The sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident domiciled in Canada.

2.

· If the sponsor is a citizen, you do not have to live in Canada when applying for sponsorship

· If the sponsor is a permanent resident of Canada, the sponsor must be resident in Canada when applying for sponsorship

3. Must be over 18 years old;

4. Commitment to provide financial support to the applicant (written documentation required):

· Spouse and partner need to provide 3 years;

· Dependent children are provided for 10 years or until the age of 25, whichever comes first (for example, if the applicant is currently 17 years old, it needs to be provided until the age of 25, and if the current applicant is 13 years old, it only needs to be provided until the age of 23);

5. If the sponsor immigrated by applying for the sponsorship of a spouse or common-law partner, the sponsor can only sponsor the spouse or common-law partner for immigration if the sponsor has been a permanent resident of Canada for 5 years (even if the applicant has naturalized during this 5-year period). , still subject to the 5-year warranty period)

· The above terms are only applicable to guarantors who become permanent residents after March 2, 2012, and permanent residents before this will not be affected

· Even if it is less than 5 years, you cannot sponsor your spouse and partner, but you can sponsor other family members to immigrate, such as dependent children, parents, etc.

6. If the sponsor has previously sponsored a spouse or partner to immigrate, only after they have become permanent residents for 3 years , the sponsor can re-sponsor others.

If the applicant currently resides in Quebec, they need to meet Quebec requirements.

Not being a guarantor

1. does not comply with the relevant terms in the guarantee agreement;

2. Failure to pay alimony and child support as ordered by the court;

3. Applying for government financial assistance for reasons other than physical disability;

4. Convicted of sexual assault, violence, assault on a relative causing bodily harm, attempted or threatening criminal conduct (depending on the type of crime, when it occurred and whether the record has been suspended);

5. The sponsor immigrated by applying for the sponsorship of a spouse or common-law partner and has been a permanent resident of Canada for less than 5 years;

6. Unpaid immigrant loan due to late payment or missed payment;

7. prisoners;

8. Declared bankruptcy has not yet been accepted.

Cases that cannot be guaranteed

1. under the age of 18;

2. During your marriage, the applicant or guarantor married another person;

3. Separated for more than 1 year, and one of the parties has become a common-law partnership with a third person;

4. When the sponsor applies for permanent residence, the document does not reflect the information of the spouse (if married at the time);

5. The sponsor has sponsored a spouse immigrant, and the spouse has obtained permanent residence status for less than 3 years (if it is a spouse immigrant sponsored after 2012.3.2, it needs to meet 5 years).

Instructions for the surety

1. The guarantor can be: spouse, de facto partner and common-law partner (spouse, common-law or conjugal partner).

2. A same-sex marriage partner can be sponsored, subject to certain conditions:

(1) If you are married in Canada, the date of marriage must be on or after the following dates:

· British Columbia, 2003/7/8

· MB Manitoba, 2004/9/16

· NB New Brunswick, 2005/07/04

· NL Newfoundland, 21/12/2004

· NS Nova, 2004/9/24

· ON Ontario, 2003/6/10

· QC Quebec, 2004/3/19

· SK Saskatchewan, 2004/11/5

· YK Yukon, 7/14/2004

· Other provinces or territories, 2005/7/20

(2) If the marriage is outside of Canada, the marriage needs to meet the requirements of both the country of marriage and the laws of Canada.

3. Same-sex or opposite-sex de facto marriage partners (Common-law partners) are recognized, and it is necessary to prove that both parties have lived together for more than 12 months (allowing for a brief business trip or separation for family visit reasons);

4. Same-sex or opposite-sex cohabiting partners (Conjugal partners) are recognized and need to prove that both parties are dependent on each other, but cannot live together for some reason.

You can apply as a common-law partner if:

- The partnership has been maintained for one year, but both parties cannot live together or marry for the following reasons:

- immigration barriers;

- Marital status (eg you are currently married, but your country does not allow divorce);

- issues of sexual orientation (for example, you are gay, but your country does not recognize same-sex marriage);

- Proof of inability to live together (e.g. you have been refused a long-term stay in both countries).

You cannot apply as a common-law partner if:

- conditionally living together but not cohabiting;

- unable to provide proof of inability to live together;

- Have the intention of getting married (you can apply for husband and wife reunion after marriage, and if you live together for more than 12 months, you can also apply as a de facto marriage partner).