Immigration to Canada after marriage, if the guarantor files for divorce due to emotional breakdown within two years, will it affect the identity of the insured?

Yes, the Canadian Immigration Bureau stipulates that in order to prevent false marriage immigration, the Federal Citizenship and Immigration Department will implement a "two-year conditional permanent resident status period" for Canadians who apply for their spouses to reunite in Canada after getting married abroad from now on. After the applicant's spouse arrives in Canada, he must remain married to the applicant and live together for two years. If a fake marriage is found, the "spouse" will be deprived of permanent resident status and even deported.

It is applicable to couples who have been married for only two years or less, have no children, and submit their spouses for reunion on or after 20 12, 10125. In other words, those who apply for the reunion of Canadian couples must live with the other half for more than two years to obtain permanent resident status, and during this period, they can only hold a conditional permanent residence permit. If the applicant fails to live with the other half for more than two years, the permanent residence permit will be cancelled.

If the spouse applying for Canada is mentally or physically abused within two years, in addition to reporting the case to the police and sending a help report to the Immigration Department, if it is confirmed that the spouse is abused, it is not restricted by the "two-year conditional permanent resident status period" and can be exempted from relevant regulations. If the applicant dies unfortunately within two years, the spouse can continue to maintain permanent resident status.

In addition, people in the "two-year conditional permanent resident status period" enjoy the same rights and benefits in Canada as ordinary immigrants with permanent resident status, and do not need to apply for additional work permits or study visas.