The guarantor of Canadian spouse immigration requires

The guarantor of Canadian spouse immigration requires

1. Prove that you have enough financial ability to support your spouse.

The so-called financial ability can be income or existing assets. According to the law, the immigration officer must see that the guarantor has enough financial ability to support the sponsored spouse. When you sponsor your spouse, you can provide some proof of property or income to convince immigration officials that they will not live on social welfare after coming to Canada.

2. Requirements for residence in Canada

Most spouse immigrants will not have this problem. However, some individuals may encounter some legal problems when applying for sponsoring their spouses to emigrate because the sponsors live abroad. The legal requirements for the guarantor's domicile can be divided into two situations: for a guarantor with Canadian citizenship and a guarantor with only permanent residents, the requirements are different.

If the sponsor is a permanent resident, according to the regulations, I must live in Canada during the immigration of my sponsor spouse. If the guarantor himself does not live in Canada, the guarantor cannot sponsor the immigration of overseas relatives. However, there is no clear definition of what is considered to be living in Canada. Therefore, litigation disputes between some guarantors and immigration officials often occur. Therefore, the most basic legal principle is that it depends on the specific reasons and the length of time the guarantor goes out.

If the guarantor is a Canadian citizen and the guarantor is the spouse or minor child of the guarantor, according to the regulations, the guarantor cannot live in Canada during the guarantee period. However, there is also a clear requirement in the law: in this case, the guarantor must return to Canada with the guarantor after his immigration status is approved.

Further reading: a list of expenses for different types of immigrants in Canada

Canadian business immigrants are divided into three categories: investment immigrants, entrepreneur immigrants and self-employed immigrants. Each type of immigrant has relatively independent auditing standards. Applicants for investment immigration should have a certain business background. Such immigrants need to prove that the net assets of the applicant and his spouse are worth more than 800,000 Canadian dollars, and that 800,000 Canadian dollars are legally earned by themselves, so they can invest 400,000 Canadian dollars in Canada.

Canada's investment immigration project began at 1986, and its goal is to hope that foreign investors will invest in small and medium-sized enterprises in Canada and promote Canada's economic prosperity. Since the implementation of Canada's investment immigration project, from 1986 to 1997, it has successfully absorbed more than 4.2 billion Canadian dollars in immigration investment, of which Quebec Province is the most successful, with * * * absorbing more than1800 million Canadian dollars, accounting for 42.8% of the total. It can be seen that Quebec is very successful in attracting immigrant investment, because Quebec has the most developed financial industry and the most stable investment fund in Canada. Please refer to Quebec Preferential Investment Plan. At present, Quebec allows investment immigrants to raise part of their investment through financing.

First, the investment immigration government expenses:

1. Embassy application fee: (paid after submission of documents, no refund if unsuccessful)

1) Alliance:

Principal applicant: 1.050 Canadian dollars;

$550 per spouse/cohabiting partner/dependent child aged 22 or above;

Each dependent child under the age of 22 is 150.

2) Quebec:

The main applicant is 850 Canadian dollars;

Other applicants 100 Canadian dollars each.

2. Embassy landing fee: (paid after the interview is passed)

$975 per applicant (excluding unmarried dependent children).

3. Investment by the Government of Canada

115,000 Canadian dollars (investment will be started after Quebec has passed the interview).

Two. Government expenses for entrepreneur immigrants and self-employed immigrants:

1. Embassy application fee: (paid after submission of documents, no refund if unsuccessful)

Federal:

Principal applicant: 1.050 Canadian dollars;

$550 per spouse/cohabiting partner/dependent child aged 22 or above;

Each dependent child under the age of 22 is 150.

2. Embassy landing fee: (paid after the interview is passed)

$975 per applicant (excluding unmarried dependent children).