How does the absence of Canadian spouse affect Quebec's application for skilled immigrants?

How does the absence of Canadian spouse affect Quebec's application for skilled immigrants? For Quebec skilled immigrants, married applications require higher scores than single applications (married applications are 8 points higher than single applications, and the total score of spouses is 16 points). In some cases, the spouse scored less because of poor conditions, and in some cases, the spouse did not cooperate and did not learn French. At this time, many people consider applying without a spouse.

? Can spouses sign a non-accompanying agreement and not apply together? A: Yes, spouses and children can apply for any immigrant visa without accompanying them. Unless the applicant's own conditions are very good and his French is excellent, this interview is basically a narrow escape.

? Is the spouse single or married if he does not accompany the application? A: According to being single. Your interview process is bound to be difficult. In this case, what questions officials ask and how many points they give you basically depend on whether the immigration officer intends to let you pass.

? Is it easier to apply for a spouse with poor conditions or a spouse who doesn't cooperate and doesn't learn French? A: This is often not the case, and the rate of visa refusal is higher if the spouse is not accompanied. This is only a very elementary level. You can answer the simple questions asked by the interviewer. If the interviewer deliberately gives you a hard time, your interview process will certainly be very difficult.

? Since the absence of spouse is considered single, why not suggest this application method of absence of spouse?

? A: Quebec skilled immigrants are a highly subjective visa, and the score is only a reference. Scores are just a tool for immigration officers to refuse your visa. For the French interview, it is only a very elementary level for most applicants who have studied from basic 0 to 500 hours. You can simply answer the questions asked by the interviewer. If the interviewer deliberately gives you a hard time, your interview process will certainly be very difficult. In this case, what questions officials ask and how many points they give you basically depend on whether the immigration officer intends to let you pass.

? Whether the immigration officer intends to let you pass depends on the values of the immigration officer. Generally speaking, the last thing an immigration officer (Quebec Immigration Bureau) wants is for you to go to other places in Canada after you immigrate, so your willingness to go to Quebec and the stability of your settlement in Quebec are the most important things for immigration officers. Then the second question is whether you can work and live well in Quebec.

? A: Obviously, in the absence of the spouse, the immigration officer will think that this situation is very unstable. Therefore, there are many cases of single application by married people on the Internet. They directly refused to apply for a visa or asked for an exam, and they could not get an interview. Even if you get an interview, the interviewer will certainly ask many questions about your marriage, how to live after emigration, how to solve the problem of separation between the two places, how to work and live in Quebec and so on. This will greatly increase the difficulty of interview. Unless the applicant's own conditions are very good and his French is excellent, this interview is basically a narrow escape.

Therefore, as long as the spouse can add 8 points to 16 (without delay), it is strongly recommended that the whole family apply together; Even if the spouse may not get 8 points, it will delay the application, but if the application conditions are good and the overall conditions are good, it is strongly recommended to apply together. It's really difficult for your spouse to get less marks and not cooperate with learning French. At this time, some applicants will think of the curve route of saving the country by divorcing first and then applying, and then remarry and get back together after the application is successful (this strategy is widely used in China). Don't comment on the plan.

Judging from the success rate of the application, the divorce application will be much higher than that of the unaccompanied spouse. Of course, divorce is not a trivial matter, which needs to be considered clearly. There may be some details to be considered, such as property division, custody of children, renewal of household registration and so on.

? Therefore, when the main application conditions are good, no matter which way is higher, it is considered that applying together is the best policy, regardless of whether the spouse can help score points. For the general application conditions, if the spouse does not cooperate or the spouse moves too slowly, the success rate of divorce application may be higher than that of married unaccompanied.