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KIM1960 said:
We landed in 2007, then he came back just to close some deals. But his lost his business in 2008 after partner's deceit (circumstances beyond his control ), filing bankruptcy, and then fall into unwilling bank debts to fill his payroll obligations. He has all real documents from bank to prove his line of credit, his bankruptcy record. Is that count?
This is not regular financial reasons.

He is going to have to do some serious convincing as to why it took him five YEARS to unwind his business. Perhaps the most convincing thing is that he actually has family (including a wife) in Canada, but even so I've seen quite a few IAD rejections on exactly such grounds. You REALLY need to speak with an experienced immigration attorney, because the odds of being successful will go up considerably in just such a case.
 
He will in 60,000 debts to pay his business obligations and getting free of this line of credit just in 2012 and he has prove from bank
 
KIM1960 said:
He will in 60,000 debts to pay his business obligations and getting free of this line of credit just in 2012 and he has prove from bank

CIC generally ignores financial H&C arguments. I agree with computergeek - focus on the fact that he has family and that his mother-in-law was ill and he needed to be there for her.
 
Our mother is 87. Does she still need doctor's proof of her health conditions?

I think her age can be a proof. She has visible arthritis signs on our photos.

Her passport and proof that she is my mother is enough?
 
KIM1960 said:
Our mother is 87. Does she still need doctor's proof of her health conditions?

I think her age can be a proof. She has visible arthritis signs on our photos.

Her passport and proof that she is my mother is enough?

Her age and passport are not enough. You need letters from doctors, hospitalization records, etc. to prove she could not be left on her own.
 
KIM1960 said:
OK this is not a problem, I just would like to reduce paper work

If you're in an appeal with IAD you want to make sure you give them as much evidence as possible. It's past time for reducing paperwork.
 
KIM1960 said:
OK this is not a problem, I just would like to reduce paper work

Agree with others here. This is not a time to reduce paperwork. You will need every shred of evidence you have and as much evidence as you can get hold of. The more you have the better. An appeal is certainly not a process where you cut down on paperwork.
 
Right! I just think 87 age and visible sign of infirmity are obvious things.

I am looking through the appeal paper. On the top of right side:

AD file number? They will give me, right?

CIC client number? I have few IDs on his landed paper:
1) Client ID: 42....
2) Replacement#: B12...
3) Doc# 12.....T

and I have file number form CIC when they rejected TD 4) R3......

I think CIC client ID number is 1) Client ID: 42....

Am I right?
 
This is for Zeon786. The letter is emailed to the applicant only as it is the Permanent Residency File in its entirety that is sent to the local office without AIP.
 
KIM1960 said:
Right! I just think 87 age and visible sign of infirmity are obvious things.

Yes - they are obvious. However for the appeal, you have to prove far more than just the fact that your mother is elderly. You must prove that she is incapable of living on her own / incapable of taking care of herself. And you need to provide medical proof to back up any statements you make.
 
OK, I've got it.

CIC client number on appeal paper and Client ID:42...... (no letters) in his Landed paper IMM5292 are the same thing?

I fill out the paper, scan it, e-mail to him, he signs it, sent me back, I sent to IAD by register mail. Correct?
 
Am I eligible to fill out the paper in his behave?

Does he need to give me rights to be his representative by signing IMM5476? or similar form?
 
KIM1960 said:
Am I eligible to fill out the paper in his behave?

Does he need to give me rights to be his representative by signing IMM5476? or similar form?

If you will represent him, you must have an executed representative form, yes.

Scylla's point here should not be lost: you have to do more than just file an appeal. There are deadlines for submitting any additional documentary evidence. If your husband has been within Canada in the past year, he has an automatic right to be allowed to attend the hearing as well. Otherwise, you can request that he be allowed to attend the hearing, but without a reason they won't allow this.
 
Oh, thanks!

No, he was not in Canada during the last year?

What reason IAD need to allow him to attend the hearing?