Search results

No, I don't think so.

If your dependent children as part of the sponsorship process they would normally be eligible to apply for study permits. However, if you're applying inland and they're not with you, then I don't see how they could be included in the sponsorship application, unless I am missing something.

I am just the webmaster and have never done one of these applications, so I am not sure how much I can help. I would strongly suggest speaking to a consultant or lawyer to help you with this. You don't want to do the wrong thing and have the application rejected because the officer doesn't...

The submission letter referred to in "did your representative give you a submission letter?" is what I'm talking about.

He can get you extra points but he can't hurt you except in the sense that, when you apply with a spouse, you have slightly fewer potential points because some points have to be left for the spouse: https://www.immigroup.com/news/express-entrys-comprehensive-rating-system

Hi, I can't give you an unbiased answer, because I work for Immigroup, which is run by three Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCICs). What I can say is that many people choose to apply themselves, and there are plenty of resources for you to do so successfully, such as this forum and...

I believe the submission letter this is referring to is one that is required if a paid representative is being used, though I could be mistaken.

Do you mean a cover letter? Can you give me some context, such as the page you saw the requirement on?

Glad I could help.

Let me try to answer your questions: 1. Though I haven't seen any up-to-date stats, my understanding of the spousal OWP processing is that it is way, way behind what it's supposed to be, and has been for a couple of years. 2. To the best of my knowledge, IRCC does not make the processing...

So, there are two different point systems (which is very confusing, I know). There's the CRS score, and then there's the system for the stream through which you're applying. I am assuming you are applying as a Federal Skilled Worker (FSW). Your spouse's education only helps for FSW points if she...

If you were going through a Provincial Nominee Program there might be something for a "connection" to the province (though I doubt that extends to 18-month-olds) but I don't believe there's anything at the federal level which will add to your CRS score. Sorry for the bad news.

This could be a technical glitch, given everything is showing up the same. But I have never heard of this happening before. Apparently there's a "Report a technical issue" button at the top of the screen.

No, you need to apply for a normal visitor visa.

I have never submitted one of these applications myself, as I'm just the webmaster, but my understanding is that when there is nothing on the form that fits your situation, a letter of explanation is usually the best answer.

If you don't jointly own it I don't see how you can say you do. Living in there is not the same as owning it.

Great!

I have never submitted an application, as I am just the webmaster, but I don't think you get an application number until you submit it. Don't know why it would be required at this stage. (Is it 'office use' only?)

You're looking for a checkbox to indicate it's an "inland" application? I don't think there is one. They review it and figure out which office will process it. If this is a spousal sponsorship application - that's what we're talking about, right? - it must be submitted by mail.

Sorry, I don't know anything about this "labor book." Is this specific to your country?