Difference between revisions of "Permanent Residence Application Process (18:V)"

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e) Relative of any age if the sponsor does not have an aunt, uncle, or family member from the list above who he or she could sponsor or who is already a Canadian citizen, registered Indian, or permanent resident.  This is known as the “lonely Canadian” provision.
e) Relative of any age if the sponsor does not have an aunt, uncle, or family member from the list above who he or she could sponsor or who is already a Canadian citizen, registered Indian, or permanent resident.  This is known as the “lonely Canadian” provision.
A dependent child is defined as a child, both biological and adopted, of the sponsor or sponsor’s spouse who is below the age of 22.  Exceptions can be made for children who are above the age of 22 but are substantially dependent on their parent due to a mental or physical condition (IRPA s. 1).
A dependent child is defined as a child, both biological and adopted, of the sponsor or sponsor’s spouse who is below the age of 22.  Exceptions can be made for children who are above the age of 22 but are substantially dependent on their parent due to a mental or physical condition (IRPA s. 1).
When the sponsor is also applying for permanent residency as a Principal Applicant, the sponsor’s spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner, and the sponsor’s dependent children are included on the sponsor’s permanent residency application as accompanying or non-accompanying family members.  However, a Principal Applicant may be rendered inadmissible if the family members included on his or her application are inadmissible.


'''NOTE''': There is a new requirement that sponsors meet an increased income level for sponsoring parents or grandparents.  
'''NOTE''': There is a new requirement that sponsors meet an increased income level for sponsoring parents or grandparents.  
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