Immigration conditions for Canadian couples' reunion

Yes, dear, the following is the information I saw on the forum of Migrants Home Network. I hope it helps you.

With regard to spouses' reunion immigrants:

Husband and wife reunion immigrants, also known as spouse reunion immigrants, are the most common types of immigrants in Canada, accounting for the vast majority (70%-80%) of the annual immigration quota for family immigrants.

Husband and wife reunion immigration is mainly used for Canadian citizens or permanent residents (guarantors) living in Canada to guarantee their spouses or cohabiting partners to immigrate to Canada and live with guarantors.

Application conditions for husband and wife reunion immigrants

Guarantor conditions (Canada):

/kloc-Canadian citizen or permanent resident over 0/8 years old (PR);

Have certain financial security ability, and promise to bear the basic living expenses of the spouse for three years after arriving in Canada;

Not married to another person;

No criminal offence;

Other guarantee obligations have been fulfilled (for example, others have been guaranteed before);

For others, please refer to the requirements of reunited immigrants for guarantors and guarantors;

Conditions of guarantor (applicant):

Being the spouse (or cohabiting partner) of the guarantor, it is necessary to prove that this relationship is not for immigration purposes;

16 years old or older;

The body meets the medical examination requirements of Canada;

Having no criminal record or reaching the exemption period and passing the safety inspection;

Not married to another person;

It can be seen that the requirements for couples to reunite with immigrants are extremely simple, and they do not require academic qualifications, work experience, language ability or financial proof. As long as the guarantor is qualified to guarantee and can prove that you are indeed a spouse, immigration will basically succeed.

However, due to the emergence of many fake marriages, the embassy has stepped up its examination of the facts and purposes of marriage. As long as the immigration officer thinks that there is something wrong with the marriage, he can refuse the applicant's application. Therefore, it is not true that the application for marriage for the purpose of immigration is rejected.

It should be noted that if the guarantor's spouse is married to the guarantor when applying for immigration, but the spouse information is not provided at the time of application (sub-application), or the information is provided but the immigration physical examination is not attended. If that's the case, you can't immigrate to Canada through husband and wife reunion.