Mariamina said:
Good day everyone.Just wanna ask if its easy to cancel my PR application for my spouse in the Philippines since we are separated to each other..i just passed his documents including his nbi and other stuff last monday.any information is greatly appreciated.thanks
Is he accompanying or not ? You can write a letter i guess to CIC but they will surely asked for a proof like legal separation or annullment.
This is an official quote "Officers will not issue a permanent resident visa to separated spouses, common-law partners or children in the legal custody of someone else, even if they are examined. This is because separated spouses and common-law partners are not members of the family class per R117(9)(c) and because children in the custody of someone else are non-accompanying family members.
Satisfactory written evidence of a separation and that a child is in the legal custody or guardianship or another individual (including the other parent) is required. Acceptable documentary p roof may include the following:
formal separation agreement;
letter from a lawyer indicating that divorce proceedings are underway;
court order in respect of children identifying the fact of the relationship breakdown;
documents removing the spouse or common-law partner from insurance policies or will;
statutory declaration in the case of countries where legal separation and divorce are not possible,
for example, the Philippines. To be satisfied that the relationship has truly broken down, the officer may consider supporting evidence such as:
o evidence that the separated spouse is living with or has children with another partner, o income tax returns showing status as separated.
CPC-V should review CAIPS or GCMS notes from the initial work permit application at the visa office to see if the visa officer confirmed the applicant’s marital status at that time. CPC-V may ask the visa office to confirm or discredit the statutory declaration or other information provided by the live-in caregiver concerning their marital status at the time of their application for permanent residence.