Inspiring dreams. Connecting futures.
386A Dang Hai, Hai Phong, Vietnam0868 81 79 81
Talk to Greatlink
VIEN

STUDY ABROAD GUIDES

Spousal and common-law sponsorship in Canada amid tighter immigration rules

In recent years, Canada has continuously reduced immigration quotas, at the same time Policy changes and conditional squeezes for immigrants through study abroad and employment. This makes many people, despite having studied and worked for many years in Canada, still not…

Spousal and common-law sponsorship in Canada amid tighter immigration rules

In recent years, Canada has continuously reduced immigration quotas, at the same time Policy changes and conditional squeezes for immigrants through study abroad and employment. This makes many people, despite having studied and worked for many years in Canada, still not enough points to apply for permanent residency (PR) and was forced to leave Canada when his license expired.

In that context, spousal and common-law guarantees is becoming one of the the most stable, sturdy and sustainable settlement pathIf the relationship is real.

1. Why does the spouse/common-law guarantee file increase sharply?

Currently, many people are no longer eligible to apply for settlement in the following categories:

  • Study → work → apply for PR
  • Workmanship → scoring system

Therefore, the number of spousal/common-law guarantee records increased significantly, drag along the approval time is also longer than beforeHowever, despite the longer waiting time, this is still high success rateIf you're really in a committed relationship.

2. Guarantee spouses/common-law: “a double job”

In essence, Everybody's gonna get married.. In the current tightened immigration conditions, Singles really have a lot of trouble. when applying for Canadian immigration.

Practice shows that:

  • Many of our friends went to Canada early on, even in high school.
  • Completing college/university, being granted a 3-year work permit
  • But when the license expires... not qualified for PR and must return to the country

Meanwhile, if you study, work, and build a serious relationship and move on Marriage or Common-law, then you can:

  • Get a job
  • Have a family
  • Opportunity to immigrate and get Canadian citizenship

This is really... One arrow hits two targets..

On the contrary, if you love each other but... neither of them are Canadian citizens or permanent residentsWell, then... can not help each other in terms of settlementIt's making each other's profiles even more complicated.

3. The Canadian government very tightly controls fake marriages

In fact, over the years, there has been a situation where:

  • Divorced spouses
  • A person married to a Canadian citizen or permanent resident to apply for PR
  • After having PR, get a divorce, get back married to your ex-husband
  • Then sponsor ex-spouse to Canada

Government of Canada are fully aware of this, so they set out the rule:

The spouse/common-law guarantee must wait 5 years after becoming a permanent resident to be guaranteed “other person”

This regulation aims to prevent marriage for the purpose of settlement.

4. Marry to settle down, no real feelings – the risk is great

If you... do not love people, but only married to apply for settlement, your profile is highly suspicious. Common signs include:

  • Want to get married as soon as possible
  • Inexpensive wedding or no wedding
  • Unknown about spouse and family
  • Do not want to publicize the relationship with relatives, friends

In the interview, Immigration officers can be easily spotted if the relationship is not substantive. They often ask very mundane questions, for example:

  • What does your spouse like?
  • Who is in the spouse's family?
  • What color is your house?

For real lovers, these questions... very easy to answerBut if you're only married on paper, you're going to limp, crooked, or inconsistent responses.

If Immigration Officers do n't believe the relationship is realThey have the right to -- refused the application on the grounds that the relationship was not genuine”.

5. Interview guarantee: honesty is the most important factor

If you really love each other, the interview will be like... a conversation, sharing about married life. However:

  • Answer all questions honestly.
  • Do n't lie about small details.

For example:

  • Weighing 70 kilos, we should n't say 60 kilos.
  • If you are 1.60 m tall, do not claim to be 1.70 m tall.
  • If you've eaten, do n't say you have n't.

In Canada, Honesty is at the forefront.. Once caught in a lie, your reliability will be severely reduced.

Interview time is usually about 45 minutesFor some people, it feels like an interrogation, but in fact their goal is to verify the authenticity of the relationship.

6. No need wedding can still guarantee spouses

Canada's immigration law allows:

  • Just a marriage certificate.
  • Not required to organize a wedding

If you're already married but... not married for personal reasons, it is still possible to apply for a guarantee. However, you should:

  • Write a letter explaining why you're not getting married.
  • State Expected time of organization
  • Said Venue and expected guests
  • Commitment add wedding images after the organization

It should be noted, Wedding photos are not the deciding factor.. Immigration staff Overall relationship assessment, based on:

  • Time of acquaintance
  • The process of living together
  • The connection between the two sides and family
  • Evidence of general living

They... interested in the substance, not the form.

Frequently asked spousal / common-law bail interview questions

About Relationship

  • Under what circumstances did you meet?
  • Who takes the initiative first?
  • When did you first meet her?
  • What do you like most about your spouse?

About daily activities

  • Where do you two live?
  • How many rooms is the house in, what color is the paint?
  • Who cooks, who cleans?
  • What do you do on the weekends together?

About the family

  • How many people is in your spouse's family?
  • What's your name, what do you do?
  • Have you met the families on both sides? When?

About Finance

  • Do you have mutual accounts?
  • Who pays for the house, the electricity?
  • Do you send money to each other?

About future plans

  • Where do you plan to live?
  • Are you planning to have a baby?
  • What are your career plans in Canada?

🌸 Hotline☎️: 0936.77.33.86

#Greatlink visa; #Huong visa; #Visa toan cau Anh Uc My Canada NZ Han Nhat#

-------------------------------------------

🌸❤️greatlink's services🇨🇦✈️

💕👍Visa to study, visit relatives, travel 👍Labor Canada - Australia 👍Translation of languages👍Visa renewal 👍 Foreign language training 👍 Insurance services for study abroad, international travel 👍 International money transfer 👍International plane ticket 👍Other services related to abroad💕

Back to the journal

Continue exploring