Canada Spouse Visa In 6 Months

In the past few years, I have helped a number of clients and friends to secure Canada Spouse visa in six months time. This is possible due to some loopholes within the current immigration rules of Canada.

Canadian Immigration is concerned with many things, such as national security, and of course, health and character. If you’re applying for immigration to Canada on the basis of a spouse, this applies to you, in addition to another factor: your marital status.

It is a fact that international marriage is on the rise. In the United States alone, the rate of international marriage was up to eight times that of domestic unions in 2005. This trend seems to be even stronger in Canada, where the number of foreign nationals marrying Canadian citizens has grown at a much faster rate.

Canada Spouse Visa In 6 Months

Before you apply

Note: You don’t need to hire a representative to prepare or submit your application. However, if you are getting help, it is important that you review the information on our website about who can give you advice, help you with your forms, communicate with us on your behalf, and/or represent you. If you pay someone or otherwise compensate them in any way in exchange for their services, they must be someone who is authorized to do so.

If you have any concerns about the assistance you have been given, you can file a complaint.

If you haven’t already, read our Basic Guide (IMM 5525), which has all the information you need to prepare your application package.

This guide is designed to give you more detailed information and guidance. For explanations of the terms used in the application process, see Appendix A: Key definitions.

Step 5 will help you avoid common mistakes.

Who can use this application package?

Use this application package if you’re a Canadian citizen, Registered Indian or a permanent resident of Canada who is 18 years of age or older and you want to sponsor:

• your spouse or common-law partner who lives with you in Canada, and their dependent children
• your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner who lives overseas, and their dependent children
• your dependent children

Use this guide to help you prepare both:

• your application to sponsor your spouse, partner or dependent child, and
• your spouse, partner or dependent child’s application for permanent residence.

If you’re applying under the Spouse or Common-law partner in Canada class, your spouse or partner may be able to apply for an Open Work Permit. For more information, see the section Working and studying for spouses and partners.

Don’t use this guide if you’re sponsoring:

• an adopted child or orphaned family member
• other family members who are not your spouse, partner or dependent child.

If you’re sponsoring a family member other than your spouse, common-law partner, conjugal partner, or dependent child, use the sponsorship package for adopted children and other relatives instead.

---

Your obligations as a sponsor

When you agree to be a sponsor, you must sign an undertaking, promising to give financial support for the basic needs of your spouse or partner and their dependent children.

Basic needs are:

• food, clothing, shelter and other needs for everyday living,
• dental care, eye care and other health needs that aren’t covered by public health services.

Before signing the undertaking agreement, you must make sure the people you sponsor won’t need to ask the government for financial help. If they receive social assistance, you’ll have to pay back what they received during the time you are legally responsible for them. You won’t be able to sponsor anyone else until you’ve repaid the amount. For more information, see the Defaults section below.

The undertaking is a binding promise of support, meaning that it is your responsibility to support the applicant(s) for the length of the undertaking period even if your situation changes. The undertaking will stay in effect for the length of the undertaking period, even if your situation changes. The undertaking won’t be cancelled, even if:

• the person you sponsor becomes a Canadian citizen
• you become divorced, separated or your relationship with the sponsored person breaks down
• you or the person you sponsor move to another province or country
• you have financial problems

May I cancel my undertaking after it’s been approved?

If you change your mind after you submit the sponsorship application and undertaking, you must write us a letter before a final decision is made on the file and submit the letter as an attachment through the IRCC Webform. You can only withdraw an undertaking if we approve the withdrawal.

Length of undertaking

Your obligations as a sponsor start as soon as the undertaking is in effect. If you change your mind after you submit the sponsorship application and undertaking, you must write us a letter before a final decision is made on the file and submit the letter as an attachment through the IRCC Webform. You can only withdraw an undertaking if we approve the withdrawal. See Step 6 to find out where to mail your letter.

The length of undertaking for residents of Quebec is different from the length of undertaking for the rest of Canada. For more information about sponsoring a family member in Quebec, see detailed information for length of undertaking for residents of Quebec.

For sponsorships in all parts of Canada except for Quebec, the information below explains how long your undertaking will be valid.

You’re sponsoring a spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner

Length of undertaking is 3 years from the day your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner becomes a permanent resident.

You’re sponsoring a dependent child over 22 years of age

Length of undertaking is 3 years from the day your dependent child (or the dependent child of your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner) over 22 years of age becomes a permanent resident.

You’re sponsoring a dependent child under 22 years of age

Length of undertaking is 10 years from the day your dependent child (or the dependent child of your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner) under 22 years of age becomes a permanent resident, or until the child becomes 25 years old, whichever comes first. The length of undertaking for residents of Quebec is slightly different