+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

how to add longterm gf prior pr landing?

jedi_jam

Star Member
May 26, 2017
54
7
NOC Code......
3012
App. Filed.......
12-2016
AOR Received.
13-04-2017
Med's Done....
27-04-2017
hello guys!
how can i add my more than a yr gf to my dependent prior to landing? how can i sponsor her in the future? can i stay in her country for a year to apply as commonlaw? then move back to canada after?
 

scylla

VIP Member
Jun 8, 2010
93,075
20,600
Toronto
Category........
Visa Office......
Buffalo
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
28-05-2010
AOR Received.
19-08-2010
File Transfer...
28-06-2010
Passport Req..
01-10-2010
VISA ISSUED...
05-10-2010
LANDED..........
05-10-2010
Are you common law? Have you lived with her continuously for at least a year? If you are not common law, then the only way you can add her to your application now is by getting married first.
 

jedi_jam

Star Member
May 26, 2017
54
7
NOC Code......
3012
App. Filed.......
12-2016
AOR Received.
13-04-2017
Med's Done....
27-04-2017
we have been living together for 3 months but have been dating for more than a yr
 

scylla

VIP Member
Jun 8, 2010
93,075
20,600
Toronto
Category........
Visa Office......
Buffalo
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
28-05-2010
AOR Received.
19-08-2010
File Transfer...
28-06-2010
Passport Req..
01-10-2010
VISA ISSUED...
05-10-2010
LANDED..........
05-10-2010
You aren't common law (you need to live together for a year to be common law). So if you want to add her to your application now, you'd need to get married.
 

haXudon

Hero Member
May 31, 2015
320
205
when the topic says long term and here i was expecting like 10 years or so... o_O

anyway, after you get your PR, make her get a TRV that could last one year. it is possible to keep renewing her TRV to reach that one year. if she manages to stay here for a year living together with you, then you can apply for common law.

option 2: you can also go back to her country and live there for a year to satisfy the common law rule.