optimadam

Hi,

My Mother and Grandma would like to move out to Canada via a Family Sponsorship.

Can I do this on the same application or would I need to fill out two applications?

Former Lancastrian

You would need 2 x applications.
Determine your eligibility – Sponsor your eligible relatives

Be prepared for a long wait if eligible to sponsor either.

You can only sponsor ONE.
Option 2 – Other relative

You may sponsor one relative, related by blood or adoption, of any age if you meet all of the following conditions:

optimadam

The application process you linked is for a different Sponsorship program, "Sponsor other relatives" not for Patents and Grandparents


Sponsor your parents and grandparents

It does say "and" not "or"

Snowy560

Given there are a limited amount of places every year, that the cap is already reached for 2016 and that the process takes a (very) long time, you might want to look into the requirements/benefits of a Supervisa (as well or instead):

Parent and grandparent super visa

S

Denzel_pompey

Hi,
I would like to sponsor a relative (my brother) to live in Canada via the family sponsorship. He is 17. Would this be possible, as I am a recent PR, sponsored by my partner. My partner and I are keen to have him come live with us. We are both working professionals. I would be grateful for any information with regards to making this application.

bc2015

I think you would need to meet the following conditions

So if he is orphaned, then it's a possibility.

PMM

Hi

1, Unless he is an orphan, he can't be sponsored.

Denzel_pompey

[QUOTE=bc2015;11906927]I think you would need to meet the following conditions



So if he is orphaned, then it's a possibility.[/QUOTE


Thanks guys for the reply. I looked this up on the cic website, and he would not qualify under option 1. He is not orphaned.

Determine your eligibility – Sponsor your eligible relatives

However, option 2, seems like a viable option. What do you think?

bc2015

[QUOTE=Denzel_pompey;11906934]
First part of option 2 states

so in your case you have a common-law partner so this is not an option.

Denzel_pompey

Thanks for the feedback.