Adopted out daughter wants to follow
#1
Adopted out daughter wants to follow
Hi Here's a good one.
my family recently landed in Canada and have PR status, we are back in England until next summer when we permanently go there.
I have been married previously and my daughter from the previous marriage is now 22 was adopted by her step dad years ago.
She desperately wants to come to Canada with us and is wondering if we are in a position to sponsor her to join us once we are permanently there.
hope you can help
my family recently landed in Canada and have PR status, we are back in England until next summer when we permanently go there.
I have been married previously and my daughter from the previous marriage is now 22 was adopted by her step dad years ago.
She desperately wants to come to Canada with us and is wondering if we are in a position to sponsor her to join us once we are permanently there.
hope you can help
#2
Immigration Consultant
Joined: Jun 2007
Location: Halifax, Nova Scotia
Posts: 2,144
Re: Adopted out daughter wants to follow
Hi Here's a good one.
my family recently landed in Canada and have PR status, we are back in England until next summer when we permanently go there.
I have been married previously and my daughter from the previous marriage is now 22 was adopted by her step dad years ago.
She desperately wants to come to Canada with us and is wondering if we are in a position to sponsor her to join us once we are permanently there.
hope you can help
my family recently landed in Canada and have PR status, we are back in England until next summer when we permanently go there.
I have been married previously and my daughter from the previous marriage is now 22 was adopted by her step dad years ago.
She desperately wants to come to Canada with us and is wondering if we are in a position to sponsor her to join us once we are permanently there.
hope you can help
So it depends whether she is dependent on you. Here is what the CIC rules say:
A son or daughter is dependent when the child:
- is under the age of 22 and does not have a spouse or common-law partner
- is a full-time student and is substantially dependent on a parent for financial support since before the age of 22, or since becoming a spouse or common-law partner (if this happened before age 22) or
- is financially dependent on a parent since before the age of 22 because of a disability.
#3
Re: Adopted out daughter wants to follow
I think I have caused some confusion
I am the natural father
my daughter lived with her mum and was adopted by her mums new husband years ago
My daughter is 22 and not dependent on anybody.
thanks
I am the natural father
my daughter lived with her mum and was adopted by her mums new husband years ago
My daughter is 22 and not dependent on anybody.
thanks
#4
Re: Adopted out daughter wants to follow
If your daughter did not undergo an immigration medical exam, you cannot sponsor her PR application.
At least that is what I've read on here in the past.
And, by the way, I haven't addressed her age and whether or not she is dependent on anyone. I've only addressed the issue of whether or not you included her on your PR application.
x
#5
Re: Adopted out daughter wants to follow
Hi
Thanks for reply
she was not including on our PR application and is not dependent on us.
.
DHKA
Thanks for reply
she was not including on our PR application and is not dependent on us.
.
DHKA
#6
Re: Adopted out daughter wants to follow
Page 22 of the guide called Application for Permanent Residence - Federal Skilled Worker Class states:
If your daughter applies for permanent residence, she won't have the benefit of sponsorship, but she will earn five points for adaptability because she'll have family members in Canada.
She also could get a 12-month working holiday visa through BUNAC between now and the age of 30. If she used that opportunity to work in Canada full-time for a year, she would earn an additional five points for adaptability.
Another option would be for her to apply for a study permit and study in Canada (albeit foreign students are charged much higher tuition than local students). If she studied for at least a couple of years in Canada and followed that up with a year in a skilled job, she would qualify for the Canadian Experience Class, as I understand it. For more information about this, follow the links on CIC's web page entitled Backgrounders - 2008.
Hope that helps.
x
IMPORTANT! You must list all family members, whether they wish to be considered in your application for permanent residence at this time or not. Also list family members whose location is unknown (including those missing or presumed dead). You will not be able to sponsor family members at a later date if they are not listed on your application.
If your daughter applies for permanent residence, she won't have the benefit of sponsorship, but she will earn five points for adaptability because she'll have family members in Canada.
She also could get a 12-month working holiday visa through BUNAC between now and the age of 30. If she used that opportunity to work in Canada full-time for a year, she would earn an additional five points for adaptability.
Another option would be for her to apply for a study permit and study in Canada (albeit foreign students are charged much higher tuition than local students). If she studied for at least a couple of years in Canada and followed that up with a year in a skilled job, she would qualify for the Canadian Experience Class, as I understand it. For more information about this, follow the links on CIC's web page entitled Backgrounders - 2008.
Hope that helps.
x