Hi, this is my first time posting here. I have a few questions regarding my girlfriend visiting and then moving in with me to Canada.
Our plan is for her to come here in November and meet my family before she comes in January to move in. I've researched common law and how visitors from US can stay up to six months in Canada and then get a extension after those six months. I just wanted to confirm if this is a valid method of reaching common law? After the first year we plan on applying for PR and I believe that takes another year to process.
Anyway, onto my main question; my girlfriend has had a reckless driving charge which was more then 5 years ago. About 6-7 years now. We are concerned that she will be denied entry into Canada. We've researched a lot and found that they wont deny entry unless the charge was reduced to reckless driving. However, reckless driving alone shouldn't be a problem. Is this true?
Any information would be helpful as we have been waiting years and really want to make this happen. Thanks!
Our plan is for her to come here in November and meet my family before she comes in January to move in. I've researched common law and how visitors from US can stay up to six months in Canada and then get a extension after those six months. I just wanted to confirm if this is a valid method of reaching common law? After the first year we plan on applying for PR and I believe that takes another year to process.
Anyway, onto my main question; my girlfriend has had a reckless driving charge which was more then 5 years ago. About 6-7 years now. We are concerned that she will be denied entry into Canada. We've researched a lot and found that they wont deny entry unless the charge was reduced to reckless driving. However, reckless driving alone shouldn't be a problem. Is this true?
Any information would be helpful as we have been waiting years and really want to make this happen. Thanks!