Work restrictions on conjugal partners?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Work restrictions on conjugal partners?
I am an American living in the US and my significant other is a Canadian living
in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I would
guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the right
to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify for
skilled worker status on my own.
Thanks.
Annie
in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I would
guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the right
to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify for
skilled worker status on my own.
Thanks.
Annie
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Work restrictions on conjugal partners?
Once you become a Canadian PR you are free to work here.
--
../..
Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
________________________________
"Annie Autry" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I am an American living in the US and my significant other is a Canadian
living
> in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
> found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
> figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
> out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I
would
> guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the
right
> to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify
for
> skilled worker status on my own.
> Thanks.
> Annie
--
../..
Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
________________________________
"Annie Autry" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I am an American living in the US and my significant other is a Canadian
living
> in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
> found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
> figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
> out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I
would
> guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the
right
> to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify
for
> skilled worker status on my own.
> Thanks.
> Annie
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Work restrictions on conjugal partners?
In article , [email protected]
says...
> I am an American living in the US and my significant other is a Canadian living
> in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
> found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
> figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
> out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I would
> guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the right
> to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify for
> skilled worker status on my own.
If your application is being processed in the USA, there are no
provisions for automatic issuance of an employment authorization during
the application procedure. You would either have to wait until you have
landed, or otherwise seek an employment authorization in Canada.
Additional information on this topic may be found at Campbell, Cohen's
web site at the following URL:
http://canadavisa.com/documents/temp-
faq/
Inland spousal or common-law partner sponsorship application do have
provisions which allow for issuance of an open employment authorization
after an approval in principle. The information provided, however, does
not suggest that your relationship meets the definition of either.
________
CAMPBELL, COHEN - attorneys at law
tel:514.937.9445 / fax:514.937.2618
[email protected]
http://canadavisa.com
Online Community:
http://canadavisa.com/community
says...
> I am an American living in the US and my significant other is a Canadian living
> in Canada. He is thinking of sponsoring me as his conjugal partner. We've
> found plenty of information in this newsgroup and on the web site to help us
> figure out what it takes to qualify, but I simply have not been able to find
> out what kind of restrictions, if any, might be placed on my working. I would
> guess that if our application is approved, I would automatically have the right
> to work in Canada. Is that correct? I don't have enough points to qualify for
> skilled worker status on my own.
If your application is being processed in the USA, there are no
provisions for automatic issuance of an employment authorization during
the application procedure. You would either have to wait until you have
landed, or otherwise seek an employment authorization in Canada.
Additional information on this topic may be found at Campbell, Cohen's
web site at the following URL:
http://canadavisa.com/documents/temp-
faq/
Inland spousal or common-law partner sponsorship application do have
provisions which allow for issuance of an open employment authorization
after an approval in principle. The information provided, however, does
not suggest that your relationship meets the definition of either.
________
CAMPBELL, COHEN - attorneys at law
tel:514.937.9445 / fax:514.937.2618
[email protected]
http://canadavisa.com
Online Community:
http://canadavisa.com/community