Options for sister-in-law
#1
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Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: North Vancouver
Posts: 331
Options for sister-in-law
Hello there -
My sister-in-law is a trained nanny and last time I was England I said that if she fancied coming out to Canada for a bit, we would really appreciate her help with our kids before they drive my wife into even further insanity.
She's now keen on this idea but I said I'd look into ways she can do this, particularly as I know she fears having to return to England if she likes it here.
My family has its PR but something that surprises me is that there seems to be a restriction on sponsoring siblings. I have no idea why.
What are her options though?
I told her she can just come out as a visitor but I'm not sure how she can do this. She's only looking after the kids and we won't be employing her but she'll get plenty of benefits in kind. Also tourists generally get 6 months on their passport. What happens at this time? Can this be extended without leaving and returning? If you have to 'flagpole' to do this, are there ever issues getting readmitted?
What are the other options? I heard about BUNAC but she'd like to come out early next year and not sure how long that takes or the process.
Ideally we'd have her here with the right to work anywhere so that we can pay her and she is free to find work elsewhere. What are the options with this? I'm sure this question has arisen before on this forum so I'm hoping that there are a few options which would apply.
Thanks in advance.
Paul
My sister-in-law is a trained nanny and last time I was England I said that if she fancied coming out to Canada for a bit, we would really appreciate her help with our kids before they drive my wife into even further insanity.
She's now keen on this idea but I said I'd look into ways she can do this, particularly as I know she fears having to return to England if she likes it here.
My family has its PR but something that surprises me is that there seems to be a restriction on sponsoring siblings. I have no idea why.
What are her options though?
I told her she can just come out as a visitor but I'm not sure how she can do this. She's only looking after the kids and we won't be employing her but she'll get plenty of benefits in kind. Also tourists generally get 6 months on their passport. What happens at this time? Can this be extended without leaving and returning? If you have to 'flagpole' to do this, are there ever issues getting readmitted?
What are the other options? I heard about BUNAC but she'd like to come out early next year and not sure how long that takes or the process.
Ideally we'd have her here with the right to work anywhere so that we can pay her and she is free to find work elsewhere. What are the options with this? I'm sure this question has arisen before on this forum so I'm hoping that there are a few options which would apply.
Thanks in advance.
Paul
#2
Re: Options for sister-in-law
Hello there -
My sister-in-law is a trained nanny and last time I was England I said that if she fancied coming out to Canada for a bit, we would really appreciate her help with our kids before they drive my wife into even further insanity.
She's now keen on this idea but I said I'd look into ways she can do this, particularly as I know she fears having to return to England if she likes it here.
My family has its PR but something that surprises me is that there seems to be a restriction on sponsoring siblings. I have no idea why.
What are her options though?
My sister-in-law is a trained nanny and last time I was England I said that if she fancied coming out to Canada for a bit, we would really appreciate her help with our kids before they drive my wife into even further insanity.
She's now keen on this idea but I said I'd look into ways she can do this, particularly as I know she fears having to return to England if she likes it here.
My family has its PR but something that surprises me is that there seems to be a restriction on sponsoring siblings. I have no idea why.
What are her options though?
I know of no country that allows unrestricted sponsorship of siblings, and it's not clear why Canada should be expected to accept the extended families of those it selects as migrants.
#3
Re: Options for sister-in-law
Don't know about BC as it is bound to be a popular province, but here in Newfoundland, under recent changes you can sponsor your sibling via the PNP program once you have your PR.
#4
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Nov 2007
Location: Abbotsford, BC
Posts: 450
Re: Options for sister-in-law
BUNAC will give her 1 year if she s between the age of 18-30?
She will need to apply when it opens again for non students in November!
usually fills up in 3-4 weeks so get in quick! also she need to get her police checks done asap as that needs to go of with her application. costs about £300 all in all plus she will need a return flight home
Regarding the 6 month thing! basically she can come for 6 months go home for a bit then come back? I ve been in and out for the last 10 months with no problems!
She will need to apply when it opens again for non students in November!
usually fills up in 3-4 weeks so get in quick! also she need to get her police checks done asap as that needs to go of with her application. costs about £300 all in all plus she will need a return flight home
Regarding the 6 month thing! basically she can come for 6 months go home for a bit then come back? I ve been in and out for the last 10 months with no problems!
#5
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 8,984
Re: Options for sister-in-law
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/ca.../apply-how.asp
After 2 years of working in Canada as Live-in caregiver she will be eligible to apply for PR status within Canada.
#6
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Joined: Jan 2005
Location: North Vancouver
Posts: 331
Re: Options for sister-in-law
#7
Member
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: North Vancouver
Posts: 331
Re: Options for sister-in-law