I have significant family ties in Canada. My mother is a Canadian citizen and resides with me in Canada. In addition, I have two sisters and two brothers who are all Canadian citizens and permanently settled in Canada. My immediate family support system is fully established here, and I have no comparable support network elsewhere.
My two children have been studying in Canada for the past six years and are well integrated into the Canadian education system and society. Canada is now their primary home. Disrupting their education and stability would cause them serious hardship.
I have been working in Canada on a closed work permit for the past four years. During this time, I have complied with all immigration laws, paid taxes, and contributed to the Canadian economy. I have maintained continuous employment and demonstrated my commitment to being a responsible, law-abiding resident.
One of my elder sons, aged 19, has autism and requires stability, continuity of care, and a supportive environment. He is currently receiving support and services in Canada. Relocating him would significantly disrupt his care, education, and overall well-being and would cause severe hardship to him and our family.
Furthermore, I am actively involved in my local community and have built strong social and community connections in Canada. I have demonstrated genuine establishment through my work, family life, and community participation.
Considering the totality of my circumstances—my strong family ties in Canada, my children’s long-term establishment in the Canadian education system, my lawful employment history, my son’s special needs, and my community involvement—I respectfully submit that my case meets the objectives and spirit of Humanitarian and Compassionate considerations.
Also my daughter is permanent residence of Canada.
What are the chances for success for H&C application?
My two children have been studying in Canada for the past six years and are well integrated into the Canadian education system and society. Canada is now their primary home. Disrupting their education and stability would cause them serious hardship.
I have been working in Canada on a closed work permit for the past four years. During this time, I have complied with all immigration laws, paid taxes, and contributed to the Canadian economy. I have maintained continuous employment and demonstrated my commitment to being a responsible, law-abiding resident.
One of my elder sons, aged 19, has autism and requires stability, continuity of care, and a supportive environment. He is currently receiving support and services in Canada. Relocating him would significantly disrupt his care, education, and overall well-being and would cause severe hardship to him and our family.
Furthermore, I am actively involved in my local community and have built strong social and community connections in Canada. I have demonstrated genuine establishment through my work, family life, and community participation.
Considering the totality of my circumstances—my strong family ties in Canada, my children’s long-term establishment in the Canadian education system, my lawful employment history, my son’s special needs, and my community involvement—I respectfully submit that my case meets the objectives and spirit of Humanitarian and Compassionate considerations.
Also my daughter is permanent residence of Canada.
What are the chances for success for H&C application?
