Family Class Sponsorship_ Who can Sponsor

1. CCV Immigration Solutions We will help you in achieving your goals without facing any difficulty so that you can reach your goal at the earliest. We have a team of experienced consultants who will deliver you a clear picture of the entire information with you. migration process and will make things easy for you by sharing even the smallest detail and in Our Director of the Company, Ravinder Joga is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant with years of practical experience in successfully handling all types of immigration matters. We all understand that every case is unique and different. Everyone comes with a different environment and situation, which is why we accordingly assess each and every immigration case, keeping in mind all the pros and cons. We honestly assess your situation then carry forward the process, professionally. Then, in the end, help you reach your final goal. Don’t even have second thoughts about anything because we have flexible appointment availability with a local representation. We provide personal attention to each and every case. Time to smile and shine now!

2. Family Class Sponsorship: Who can Sponsor The Family Class Sponsorship Program allows families to be reunited by allowing adult permanent residents and citizens to sponsor a family member for admission to Canada. To be considered eligible for sponsorship, the applicant for sponsorship must be:

3. ● Spouse, common-law, or conjugal partner ● Dependent child ● Parent ● Grandparent ● Sibling or niece, nephew or grandchild younger than 18 years old who is not married and whose parents have died The sponsored person must live outside of Canada to be eligible for sponsorship unless they legally reside in Canada for a short period, as through a study or work permit through student work permit Canada.

4. What is a Spouse/Partner? The following categories of people can be sponsored: Spouse Legally valid marriage in the country of origin according to Canadian law. Common-law partner: 1 year of continuous cohabitation in a relationship with a spouse. Conjugal Partner Conjugal relationship of at minimum twelve months (permanence and commitment that is similar to common law or marriage) when a couple is barred from living in a joint home due to immigration restrictions or religious beliefs, sexual orientation, marital status (e.g., the couple is married to someone else when divorce is not permitted in the country of origin) The same-sex relationship is considered to be legitimate for purposes of immigration under these categories.

5. What is a Dependent Child? If the child is sponsored by the parent or by the spouse of the sponsor or common-law partner, it could be considered dependent if they are less than 22 and have no family member or spouse. In addition, children over the age of 22 may be considered dependent if they depend on their parents for financial assistance before age 22 and cannot sustain themselves financially due to a physical or mental illness or condition. Children with sole custody of a former spouse are still considered dependent kids and must be reported on the sponsorship application. In addition, if the dependent child sponsored has dependent children that they own, the sponsor has to prove their financial ability by proving that they can meet a minimum income threshold.

6. Who can Sponsor? Sponsors must have a Permanent Canadian resident of Canada or a citizen who is over 18. In addition, the sponsor must be a resident of Canada or be an American citizen living abroad and intending to move to Canada after the individual who sponsored them is accepted. A person is not able to sponsor someone if: Are you in prison? Are the subject of a removal order Get social assistance from Government (except for those with disabilities) Are convicted of (or attempted or threatened of committing) an offense that is sexual or violent or has resulted in the bodily injury of family members. Aren’t able to pay child support Aren’t able to repay the loan, failed to pay on time, or missed payments If you have sponsored someone in your family in the past but did not meet the requirements You have sponsored a former spouse or partner that has not had a legal residence for longer than 3 years. They were sponsored and became permanent residents less than five years ago.

7. Sponsorship Agreement In addition, the sponsor must also accept financial support for relatives if they cannot pay enough for their own needs. This is so that the permanent resident does not need government assistance. The time frame of this financial obligation is contingent on the person who the Government sponsors: Spouse, common-law, or the marital partner for 3 years Child dependent: 10 years or when the child is 22 (whichever is first) 3 years for dependent children older than 22. Grandparent or parent Parent or grandparent — 20 years old Be aware that the obligation to pay will not end if the sponsored person is an American citizen, divorces or divorces from the sponsor or if the sponsor moves out of Canada.

8. CCV Immigration Solutions Contact Us- Address:143 Clarence Street,Unit 13,Brampton,Ontario L6W 1T2 Phone:(905) 450-0050 | Fax:(905) 450-0020 Email: info@ccvimmigration.com Web- http://www.ccvimmigration.com/ Facebook-https://www.facebook.com/CCVImmigrationSoluti onsInc Twitter- https://twitter.com/ccv_immigration Youtube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLIQW4rVKnf eXWmMurBWESw