Divource during case in porcesss

[mak39]

Dear readers!!
   Here I have a situation, I got married with my Canadian national wife in 2007 soon after she left for Canada things gone wrong and it's take 2 years to resolve, she visited to Pakistan in 2009 but again dis hurting, in the meantime she went back and filed my sponsorship which was in the cue for initial review, during this our relation goes worst almost up to end.... And one day it's happen we got broke up, and she withdraws the sponsorship application. Now divorce is completely done.
My question is can I apply a student visa or apply for any working class immigration plan after her withdrawal?? Is my previous sponsorship case affect my future entry to Canada??

Regards

[CharlieD10]

Yes, you may still apply for another class such as student or one of the economic classes.  However, you will need to prove that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay, and having a withdrawn family class sponsorship can make that harder to prove.

[RobsLuv]

If you're asking about applying for permanent status by way of one of the other classes of immigration, you don't have to prove that you intend to leave at the end of your stay.  You may or may not even be allowed to come to Canada during processing of such an application.  Proving you intend to leave is only applicable to a temporary status application.  I'm also not sure I agree that the withdrawal of a family class sponsorship application is detrimental in either case.

[CharlieD10]

The OP referred to student or working visas, which are temporary statuses, hence my reply.  Agreed, if he applies for another permanent status, then proving intent to leave won't be an issue.

Having had a spousal sponsorship withdrawn may affect a later attempt at obtaining a temporary status.  The applicant has previously demonstrated an interest in remaining in Canada permanently via spousal sponsorship.  With that not working out, how is he not supposed to have a harder time proving he will leave at the end of a temporary visa such as a student visa?

[locolynn]

The OP referred to student or working visas, which are temporary statuses, hence my reply.  Agreed, if he applies for another permanent status, then proving intent to leave won't be an issue.

Having had a spousal sponsorship withdrawn may affect a later attempt at obtaining a temporary status.  The applicant has previously demonstrated an interest in remaining in Canada permanently via spousal sponsorship.  With that not working out, how is he not supposed to have a harder time proving he will leave at the end of a temporary visa such as a student visa?

I'm with you. It would seem silly if he didn't face some further scrutiny. How could they not suspect his intention is to stay in Canada when his intention is exactly that?

Lynn