CENOMAR

[lym]

Hello everyone.Do i need to submit Certificate of No Marriage for me and my common-law partner(who is still in the philippines).Im just confused because i did not see it in the document checklist and instructions guide.Thanks

 

[iam_toby]

Hello everyone.Do i need to submit Certificate of No Marriage for me and my common-law partner(who is still in the philippines).Im just confused because i did not see it in the document checklist and instructions guide.Thanks

Never heard of anyone submitting such thing.

 

[PMM]

Hi

Never heard of anyone submitting such thing.

You may have never heard of it, but for sponsorship applications in the Phillippines it is required.

8
IDENTITY AND CIVIL STATUS DOCUMENTS
1) For the Philippines
The following original documents are required for you (principal applicant, regardless of age) and for each of your dependent children, if applicable:
•Birth Certificate
•Marriage Certificate
•Death Certificate
•No record of marriage (CENOMAR) or Advisory on marriages
These documents must be issued by the National Statistics Office (NSO) and printed on NSO paper.

 

[CEC2013]

You may have never heard of it, but for sponsorship applications in the Phillippines it is required.

Oh dang! Never heard of it either. Nice PMM...I would have just dismissmed it as something, someone made up (one of those 'a friend of mine told me'). lol

 

[iam_toby]

Hi


You may have never heard of it, but for sponsorship applications in the Phillippines it is required.

Does this apply to CEC applications as well?

 

[jsm0085]

Does this apply to CEC applications as well?

Yes. Reffer to pmm extract.

 

[iam_toby]

Yes. Reffer to pmm extract.

Can't find that part on the CEC checklist, that's why I'm asking.

>> http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5610E.pdf

 

[jes_ON]

"sponsorship" refers to Family Class applications. If the OP is applying under CEC, then the form doesn't apply.

The bigger question - does the OP's partner qualify as common-law if they don't live together? I think not : (

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/sponsor/spouse-apply-who.asp

Common-law partner
You are a common-law partner—either of the opposite sex or the same sex—if:

you have been living together in a conjugal relationship for at least one year in an ongoing 12-month period (you are allowed short absences for business travel or family reasons).
You will need proof that you and your common-law partner have combined your affairs and set up a household together. This can be in the form of proof of:

joint bank accounts or credit cards.
joint ownership of a home.
joint residential leases.
joint rental receipts,
joint registration or payment of utilities (electricity, gas, telephone),
joint management of household expenses,
joint purchases, especially of household items, or
mail addressed to either person or both people at the same address.

 

[jes_ON]

"sponsorship" refers to Family Class applications. If the OP is applying under CEC, then the form doesn't apply.

The bigger question - does the OP's partner qualify as common-law if they don't live together? I think not : ( Perhaps its time to get married...

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/sponsor/spouse-apply-who.asp

Common-law partner
You are a common-law partner—either of the opposite sex or the same sex—if:

you have been living together in a conjugal relationship for at least one year in an ongoing 12-month period (you are allowed short absences for business travel or family reasons).
You will need proof that you and your common-law partner have combined your affairs and set up a household together. This can be in the form of proof of:

joint bank accounts or credit cards.
joint ownership of a home.
joint residential leases.
joint rental receipts,
joint registration or payment of utilities (electricity, gas, telephone),
joint management of household expenses,
joint purchases, especially of household items, or
mail addressed to either person or both people at the same address.