i think you have 3 optionsHAMZA111 said:I have PR card in alberta province. I want to know how can i sponsor my brother for immigration in canada? his home country is pakistan.
pls reply me ur valuable advise will be highly appreciated
ashunandal said:i think you have 3 options
1-you can sponsor him, if he is less than 18 years old.
2-if he is less than 22 years old and he is a regular student.
3- if you dont have any family member or relative in Canada, you can sponsor someone from your home country.
hope it helps
sawera said:What if he show enough money .
What if a brother suffering from cancer n wanna apply for him how that works.scylla said:Even if he has money, the brother still needs to meet one of the requirements provided by PMM.
sawera said:What if a brother suffering from cancer n wanna apply for him how that works.
Ok thxsscylla said:If he's suffering from cancer then there's pretty much no chance you'll be able to sponsor him - or that he will be able to immigrate independently. He will most likely be refused since his illness will make him a burden on the Canadian health care system. Sorry for the bad news...
If you want to try to sponsor your brother, he will still need to meet the requirements provided by PMM.
PMM said:Hi
Actually it is the following.
1. Under 18 and an orphan.
2. No, there is no class for under 22 and a student. If parents sponsorship were still around, he could be included if he were under 22 and single or if over 22 and still a student.
3. If you are single, and have no children and your parents and grandparents are deceased and you don't have a brother/sister/aunt/uncle/neice/nephew in Canada, then you could sponsor him.
CharlieD10 said:At this time, you cannot sponsor your parents, as there is a pause on the Parents and Grandparents (PGP) sponsorship programme. As you have other living sponsorable relatives and a spouse and child in Canada, you cannot directly sponsor your brother. The Skilled Worker programme is also paused, so he cannot apply through that. If he can find a willing employer, perhaps he can get a work permit to come to Canada temporarily. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/work.asp
You will have to wait until the PGP programme re-opens in 2013, and see if you can qualify. Until then, you can try to bring your parents to visit using the SuperVisa programme http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/supervisa.asp, and your brother can try to qualify for a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) as well.
scylla said:TRV information is here:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/apply-how.asp
To be approved, he will have to demonstrate that he has strong ties to his home country and no plans to remain in Canada long term. He must also show that he has sufficient funds to pay for his visit here.
If he does come to Canada and wants to find a job, first he will have to find an employer who is willing to hire him. That employer will then have to obtain an approved LMO (labour market opinion). As part of this process, the employer will have to prove that he advertised the job and was unable to find a Canadian to hire for the role. If the LMO is approved (not all are), your brother will then have to apply for a work permit. If his work permit is approved, he can then start working.
HAMZA111 said:thanks for your reply
but is there any difference in finding a job and finding an employer? aren't they same?
if not then how to find an employer?