If you'll be travelling as a sponsored spouse under the immediate family exemption - eg as spouse of a Canadian citizen or permanent resident - you may and likely will be asked to show it.Hello everyone! I didn't know where to put this question so forgive me if it doesn't belong here. My husband got his passport request and we are now just waiting for it's return and then we will be ready to travel! However I read other posts about people having some trouble with the airlines and at the border. I read about one woman needing to provide the sponsors birth certificate? And translated marriage licence? Is this true? Would it be prudent of me to have a translated marriage licence when we travel? I assumed that the fact he had copr and visa in passport was enough to travel. Thanks for any insight you can give.
Usually that could/would mean marriage certificate showing to whom you're married and the status of that person (passport, PR card, etc). Dont' see why they'd ask for a birth certificate of the sponsor unless that was the only way to show the sponsor's status (and it's not a very good way).
Check with the airline though. At the border, CBSA is far, far more likely to understand that the visa is a family sponsorship type and the COPR confirms that (airlines have no obligation to udnerstand or decipher or rely upon IRCC visa codes).