Yes, if you are a Canadian Citizen or Permanent Resident. Even if there is no income requirement for you to sponsor your partner/spouse, you shouldn't be on public assistance, or welfare, for other reasons than disability.
Your partner should also be admisible under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA).
The Spouse will need their own visa so cannot "go along" with another but provided they meet several requirements, such as will not stay in Canada, have no criminal record and other details then yes. You need to check with Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
you can check in google: APEGGA
Canada does not currently offer a spouse visa, however one can obtain a Temporary Work Visa or Temporary Resident Visa. If a spouse is the only one working then bring a copy of their work permit.
An American with a felony record cannot enter Canada.
First would be spouse. If no spouse, then children If no spouse or children, then parents If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings. If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews. If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)
just as the war broke out over in germany.Some germans fled to south America ( at least my oma and op did) and from there one went to live in canada. Only because they had no one to "sponor" them. Others who had family to "sponsor" them went stright to canada and built lives there.
From what I understand, family class applications (spouse, dependent children) are considered differently than other applicants. Check Immigration Canada's website under Family class.
If you have a spouse to sponsor you and have a job, and can speak English or French, then you will very likely get citizenship.
NO.
In the US, you have to be 125% above the current poverty line. Look at uscis.govhomepage and you will find all the answers to all your immigration questions. In Canada, there is no income requirement. Even if there is no income requirement for you to sponsor your partner/spouse, your application may be refused in case you are on public assistance, or welfare, for other reasons than a disability.
No, you cannot sponsor a deported spouse. This is considered deportation fraud and can result in fines and prison time.
Yes, RBC Canada does sponsor hockey teams in the winter.In fact, they have recently become a premier sponsor of an organization called Hockey Canada. This started back in the 1940's, specifically 1947.
No, they are not cannot.
Either spouse may sponsor the other spouse for permanent resident status.
Your spouse has to sponsor you for immigration to Mexico.
No, they cannot. The Canadian spouse must sponsor the immigration. After living 3 years out of the past four years in Canada, then they can apply for Canadian citizenship.
yes
you can check in google: APEGGA