Why are you still confused? It is clear like black and white that you are not qualified. You do not meet Canadian income in 2014 and therefore this year you are not eligible. Please do not waste your time, just write to IRCC and tell them you want to withdraw from this year lottery as you are not aware of eligibility requirements when you entered the drawviviancheong said:
2017 Parent sponsorship application documents
- Thread starter viviancheong
- Start date
The lottery ticket is very valuable. Do not waste it. Put in the application. If they reject then go to your MP to ask for help.viviancheong said:
You have already passed the most difficult step which is to win the lottery!!!!
I can guarantee you that next year the number joining the lottery will be in the millions. Now that all Canadians know that it is this system they will all throw their hats in to rob all spots. it is free and there is no screening and no penalty for doing it for fun. Canadians DO NOT want PGP. They say it is a drain on the tax dollars to provide healthcare to old folk who have not contributed to Canada.
Next year will be selected 10,000 out of over 3 million (10% of population). My whole family will enter the lottery every single year.
Just stop. You have no idea what you are talking about.nayr69sg said:
OP doesn't qualify to sponsor and an MP can't overrule the law. They would just be wasting their time and money. OP would be found ineligible, most likely after the 2018 draw, which means that they would have lost the chance to apply in 2018.
There will not be millions of entries next year.
Why are you confused? Calling the call centre is completely pointless as they give out wrong info all the time. The person you talk to may very well tell you that you qualify with non-Canadian income (which of course would be completely wrong).viviancheong said:
No matter what the call centre tells you, if you submit an app you WILL be rejected in 2-3 years time. A visa officer will not care whatsoever what some random call centre agent told you.
The link and info I posted above, is as clear as it can possibly be. Incomes earned while not living in Canada does not count to LICO qualifying.
Leave OP alone, this person clearly doesn't want to hear any other answer than "yes you are qualified"
Instruction asks for NOA/Option C, ONLY. nothing else. not how much money you have in your bank, not how many gold bars you have in your safe.
Your 2014 NOA/Option C says $12,780. Are you qualified? You decide.
FYI
Immigration officers do not make their own judgments. They strictly follow guidelines and requirements stated in the forms.
Instruction asks for NOA/Option C, ONLY. nothing else. not how much money you have in your bank, not how many gold bars you have in your safe.
Your 2014 NOA/Option C says $12,780. Are you qualified? You decide.
FYI
Immigration officers do not make their own judgments. They strictly follow guidelines and requirements stated in the forms.
After checking all the requirements and confirmation from IRCC, unfortunately I do not meet income requirements 
, I have told the call center to withdraw and she advise that I can try again in 2 years time, sorry if I have taken a spot of someone, not my intention at all!
, I have told the call center to withdraw and she advise that I can try again in 2 years time, sorry if I have taken a spot of someone, not my intention at all!So if you were selected, regardless whether you submitted an application or not, you will not be allowed to take part in the lottery for the next 2 years?viviancheong said:After checking all the requirements and confirmation from IRCC, unfortunately I do not meet income requirements
5.31. Exceptions to Canadian income ruleviviancheong said:After checking all the requirements and confirmation from IRCC, unfortunately I do not meet income requirements
The exceptions to the Canadian income rule are as follows:
• sponsors who commute from Canada to work in the U.S.A. can use their U.S.
employment income provided it is declared as income on their Canadian income
tax return;
• sponsors living in Canada who declare income from foreign sources on their
Canadian tax returns, can use this foreign income to meet the financial
requirements for sponsorship.
Would the second exception not apply in her case? She already declared foreign income on her tax return.
If you meet LICO for 2015, 2016 and 2017, you will be able to apply for the 2018 draw.viviancheong said:After checking all the requirements and confirmation from IRCC, unfortunately I do not meet income requirements
No, as that exception is referring to foreign income earned while actually living in Canada. OP earned the income before moving to Canada.BeeA said:
Actually I don't really blame anyone that didn't know this rule when applying. The Canadian income rule is NOT stated in the actual PGP guide, and to find out about it you need to dig through the OP manuals (that I posted to above).viviancheong said:After checking all the requirements and confirmation from IRCC, unfortunately I do not meet income requirements
IRCC should really state this clearer in the guide so everyone can easily see the complete rules when applying.
I wouldn't count on it. Cutting the 2013 requirement this year and allowing 2016 income, was possibly just done since IRCC delayed so long in doing the lottery so tax returns would be ready for everyone.canuck_in_uk said:
In 2018 if they do the lottery in January and do a quick draw in February, there's a good chance they will again require 2014, 2015 and 2016 incomes for 2018 PGP.
jeffporfirio2
Full Member
As stated above, your income must come from Canadian Sources in order to qualify for the financial requirements. You must meet the LICO + 30% requirement first. So your lottery ticket is wasted for this year.