Canadian relatives sponsor immigrants

Qualifications that a guarantor must have (1) Resident requirements: 1. The guarantor must be at least 19 years old; 2. Holding Canadian permanent residents or Canadian citizenship; 3. You must live in Canada at the time of application and will continue to live in Canada for a long time (but if you are applying for your spouse or children, then the applicant only needs to settle in Canada when the spouse and children immigrate). (2) Economic demand 1. The guarantor must have income 12 months before the application and meet the income standard stipulated by the immigration bureau. This income standard form is included in the application form and will be revised every year; 2. Income includes all wages, self-employment income, rental income, pension, special employment insurance, business income and investment income in the past 12 months (excluding ordinary employment insurance, old-age allowance and child tax refund). Income is calculated by deducting debt expenses from income. The debt does not include the mortgage loan and rent-related debt of the first house. The net income must meet the income standard set by the immigration bureau; 3. If the guarantor's own income is insufficient, he may jointly guarantee with his spouse or cohabiting spouse. If you sponsor your spouse and unmarried children under the age of 19, you can be exempted from the income requirement. However, the guarantor must still have a job and cannot receive social welfare, so as to ensure that the guarantor can take care of the family members sponsored to Canada within ten years; 4. People imprisoned in prison and bankruptcy applicants cannot be guarantors or co-guarantors. Similarly, a person who holds an expulsion order or repatriation order issued by the Canadian Immigration Bureau, a person who fails to fulfill his previous guarantee commitment, or a person who is accused of a serious criminal offence and whose identity has been revoked cannot become a guarantor or co-guarantor; 5. Co-guarantors must also meet the above conditions before they can jointly guarantee. The qualifications that a joint guarantor must have must be: 1, the legal spouse or cohabiting spouse of the guarantor (must be the opposite sex spouse who has lived together for more than one year); 2. Canadian permanent residents or Canadian citizens will continue to live in Canada now and in the future; Joint and several guarantor liability 1. When the guarantor and the co-guarantor sign a "guarantee negotiation", this agreement will become a legal contract between the guarantor and the Canadian government to determine the obligations and responsibilities that the guarantor is willing to undertake. The contract is valid for ten years. During this period, the guarantor and co-guarantor must take care of the family members who are guaranteed to come to Canada financially, including housing, food and other needs; 2. If the guarantor and co-guarantor have sufficient financial capacity, but fail to fulfill their guarantee commitments, the Canadian Immigration Bureau will cancel their future security rights and can take legal action against them. Guarantor and co-guarantor should face the same legal responsibility; 3. A document named "Guarantee Agreement" is a legal contract between the guarantor, the joint guarantor and the warrantee, and its contents indicate their respective responsibilities and obligations. This contract must be sent to the insured family for signature, and then sent back to the immigration office together with other application forms. The guarantor can guarantee the object under the category of family reunion, and you can guarantee that you: 1, spouse (must be a legally married couple of different sexes); 2. fiancee/fiancee (immigration conditions are attached separately, and you must marry the sponsor within 90 days after coming to Canada to maintain your permanent resident status); 3. Parents and grandparents; 4. Unmarried orphans, brothers and sisters, nephews and grandchildren under the age of 19; 5. Under some special circumstances, you can guarantee that some unmarried children and affiliated children (including biological or legal adoption) you plan to adopt must meet the following conditions to become "affiliated" children: (1) unmarried children under 19 years old from the time of applying for permanent resident status; (2) They are still married children under the age of 19 when applying for permanent resident status, but they are totally or mainly dependent on their parents for financial support; (3) From the time of application to the time when the permanent resident status is approved, he is still over 19 years old, unmarried, and still studying full-time in some professional colleges and universities. From the age of 19 to the present, he is totally or mainly dependent on his parents financially; (4) Disabled children can't take care of themselves and rely entirely or mainly on their parents' financial assistance.