How to Prove relationship in Canada

[atif_butt]

I have an Uncle from my mother's side residing in Canada.Just need to clarify what documents do I need to prove the genuiness of my rleationship with him?

Thanks

Atif

 

[rupeshhari]

is uncle okay for points.
to show proof, you got to get birth certificates of all the people of the link between you and your uncle.

Your BC will show your parents' name. Your parents' BC and your uncle's BC will show that they are sibling through your grandparent's name.

my BC actually has my grandparent's name so if yours is like that, then perhaps even yours and your uncles BC may be ok.

 

[BobbyB]

Family in Canada (parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, sister, brother, niece, nephew, child or grandchild, spouse or common-law partner who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident living in Canada)

Apart from what Rupesh has said, i.e the birth certificate


I have been asked to submit proof of my relative's residence in Canada. What documents are required?

We require any document which shows conclusively that your relative is currently resident in Canada. The best documents to show this are:

- A recent payslip from your relative's place of work

- A recent credit card statement showing purchases in Canada

- Proof that your relative is attending an educational institution

- Recent Canadian Tax forms.

 

[amrith]

How do you get a birth certificate for people who are dead and never had birth ceriticate to begin with
I am talking of decade of 1920

In my case this is pecisely whats happening.(My wife's second cousin, we visited him in toronto last year)
The chain goes like this

My wife -> her Father(born in 1945) -> his Mother (born in 1920s)->Her sister(Born in 1920s)->Her Son (born in 1940s) -> His Son (IN CANADA)

Getting birth ceritificate is out of question for 1920s.You guys know Indian history, so it next to impossible.
What is CIC stand for such cases

 

[rupeshhari]

i don't think second cousins count. i don't think cousins even count ( i could be wrong).

 

[BobbyB]

Rupeshhari may be right:

This is what is written in EG7 Instructions

Relatives in Canada:
• You or your accompanying spouse or common-law partner has a 5
relative (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, child of a parent,
sibling, child of a grandparent, aunt/uncle, or grandchild of a
parent, niece or nephew) who lives in Canada and is a Canadian
citizen or permanent resident.

 

[CV User]

What about my Mother's Brother's daughter?

 

[rupeshhari]

Relatives in Canada:
• You or your accompanying spouse or common-law partner has a 5
relative (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, child of a parent,
sibling, child of a grandparent, aunt/uncle, or grandchild of a
parent, niece or nephew) who lives in Canada and is a Canadian
citizen or permanent resident.

 

[CV User]

Relatives in Canada:
• You or your accompanying spouse or common-law partner has a 5
relative (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, child of a parent,
sibling, child of a grandparent, aunt/uncle, or grandchild of a
parent, niece or nephew) who lives in Canada and is a Canadian
citizen or permanent resident.

????

 

[rupeshhari]

Relatives in Canada:
• You or your accompanying spouse or common-law partner has a 5
relative (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, child of a parent,
sibling, child of a grandparent, aunt/uncle, or grandchild of a
parent, niece or nephew) who lives in Canada and is a Canadian
citizen or permanent resident.

????

Mother's brother's daughter is your cousin.

 

[V]

You cannot claim additional points for having a cousin who is a citizen or permanent resident of Canada.

V