Contact us
Complete our assessment form, we will assess your case and contact you for an initial consultation.
Contact Info
Monday - Friday: 9am – 6pm
Saturday: 10am – 6pm
Sunday: Closed
Living apart from the one you love is a difficult trial. Whether your partner is currently in Canada or abroad, our team deploys its full expertise to ensure your reunion becomes a permanent reality.
Canada recognizes three types of unions for family reunification. Each category requires specific evidence to prove the authenticity of the relationship:
1. Spouse (Legal Marriage) You are legally married. The marriage must be recognized by both the laws of the country where it took place and by Canadian law.
- Key Proof: Official marriage certificate.
2. Common-Law Partner You are not married, but you have been living together continuously in a conjugal relationship for at least 12 months.
- Key Proof: Joint lease, shared bank accounts, and utility bills in both names at the same address.
3. Conjugal Partner This category is for couples living abroad who have been in a committed relationship for at least one year but cannot live together or marry due to legal barriers or oppression (e.g., religious laws, sexual orientation in certain countries).
- Key Proof: Demonstration of a deep bond of interdependence despite the distance.
To be a sponsor, you must be at least 18 years old, be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, and not be receiving social assistance (except for disability).
Note: If you were sponsored as a spouse yourself, you must wait 5 years after obtaining your permanent residency before you can sponsor someone else.
This is where IRCC is most demanding. A "weak" evidentiary file is the number one cause for refusal. Our team helps you compile:
If you reside in Quebec, a financial undertaking is required to ensure the sponsored person does not rely on social assistance.
If you file an Inland Sponsorship application, your spouse or partner may be eligible for an Open Work Permit (OWP), allowing them to work while waiting for their permanent residency.
No. Once residency is granted, you are legally responsible for providing for your spouse's basic needs for 3 years, even in the event of separation or divorce.
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Complete our assessment form, we will assess your case and contact you for an initial consultation.
We work with you to develop a personalized strategy to ensure the success of your immigration procedure.
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We will carefully review your supporting documents and get to work to build a solid case.
Once the decision has been made, our team will assist you to advise you on the steps to follow for your installation in Canada.
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