Dear Applicant,
I am now completing the assessment of your application for a permanent resident visa. It appears that you may not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada.
Subsection 16(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) states that a person who makes an application must answer truthfully all questions put to them for the purpose of the examination and must produce a visa and all relevant evidence and documents that the officer reasonably requires.
Subsection 41(a) of the IRPA states that a foreign national is inadmissible for failing to comply with this Act through an act or omission which contravenes, directly or indirectly, a provision of this Act.
Subsection 130(1)(b) states that, subject to subsection (2), a sponsor, for the purpose of sponsoring a foreign national who makes an application for a permanent resident visa as a member of the family class must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident who resides in Canada.
On September 26, 2014 you were requested to provide additional evidence regarding the residency of your sponsor. To date we have received no response from you. A sponsor must satisfy immigration officials that they will reside in Canada once their spouse, common-law or conjugal partner and dependent children become permanent residents in Canada. If you do not provide a response to the below request in 30 days, your application may be refused for non-compliance or your sponsor may not be eligible to sponsor you.
“We note that when you applied for a Canadian temporary resident visa in May 2014, that you indicated that your sponsor was residing in the UAE, working as a truck driver. If your sponsor is still residing outside of Canada, please provide proof of his intent to return to Canada, such as proof of job search or family support in Canada. If your sponsor is now residing in Canada, we need to see proof of this, such proof must include debit or credit card statements reflecting a regular spending pattern in Canada.”
In addition, it was requested in the same letter that you pay the outstanding right of permanent resident fee (RPRF). To date we have not received it, which is a requirement for admission to Canada as a permanent resident. Failure to provide an RPRF may result in your application being refused.
Please use this opportunity to address my concerns and indicate any further information you would like to be considered in respect of your application.
Please submit all requested documentation/information to us within 30 days, including a copy of this email as a cover letter. Please submit all the above documents to us at the same time, quoting your file number (shown in the subject line above) on all correspondence, including on the envelope.
Should you not respond within 30 days, your application will be assessed based on the information we have on file at that time, and may lead to a refusal of your application. Once the application is refused, you would be able to reapply, but you would be required to submit a new application and pay a new processing fee. The new application would be assessed according to the Canadian Immigration Act and Regulations in force at the time that the new application was received.
Sincerely,
High Commission of Canada/Haut-commissariat du Canada
Immigration Section/Service d'immigration (p.p. SXB)
Canada House/Maison du Canada
Trafalgar Square
London
United Kingdom
