Thank you Armoured!No need to change and I shouldn't think any issues.
She'll need to show the change of name document (which may be done by way of the marriage certificate/assumption of married name in Kenya, I don't know), and then the divorce documentation information.
If you should think there is some part of this that's unclear, include a short letter of explanation.
But apart from establishing that birth certificate her is the same person as all other documentation her (again, by way of marriage certificate, which should have her name before marriage and possibly also after), it sounds pretty normal - I don't think much you need to explain.
Do not need to justify or explain why she has not reverted to maiden name nor not taken your name yet.
Your first area of concern should be whether she will get the visitor's visa.My only area of concern here is – What will she tell the officer at the Airport when she is entering Canada if they ask her the reason for her visit? If she says she is going to visit me (her new husband), she may get turned away. How do I get her into Canada on a visitors visa after marriage for her Inland sponsorship without hiding the fact that she is visiting me and not some friend? I don’t want it to come back and bite us if IRCC asks why she didn’t declare she had a husband in Canada when she entered using a visitor’s visa.
For various reasons that i did not mention, i think she will have no issues obtaining a visitors visa. Thank you for your detailed input - glad to know the sequence of events seem reasonable.Your first area of concern should be whether she will get the visitor's visa.
I think you're overthinking this part above - although she should tell the truth and not arrive with all of her worldly belongings, it's somewhat rare that they turn people away after a flight with a valid visitor's visa. She is arriving to visit, her husband, yes, and you haven't ruled out applying for PR status during her visit, but she will respect the terms of her visa and entry, including departing when required (this can include - but no need to bring it up at first arrival - requesting extensions later).
Answer questions truthfully and briefly, don't volunteer information. You will see the concept of dual intent mentioned sometimes - ignore it and don't mention it at border, it sounds like something a lawyer would say - but which is useful here in that having two goals (visiting and possibly applying under spousal sponsorship) is valid and not forbidden. The point being, chances are there will not be an issue made of it unless blatnatly clear that the only intent is to stay and your spouse does not need to feel guilty at border.
Having the visitor visa also important in that IRCC has made some judgment in advance on the issue and granted the visa - customs probably won't get into second-guessing that, including the intent to depart when required, unless they feel they have to for some reason.
Which brings us back to - get the visa first since your plans are dependent upon that.
Well, she will need to be truthful to the CSBA at the airport. She cannot lie. And it's fine visiting her husband.I need some advice specifically on INLAND sponsorship.
As previously mentioned, my Fiancée is a Kenyan national who resides in Europe on a work permit. We want to get married in Kenya because that’s where her whole family is. Does the following sequence of events make sense for her sponsorship?
1) She applies for Canadian visitor’s visa for tourism
2) We get married in Kenya
3) I gather all legal documents and relationship proof (dating/wedding pictures and phone records)
4) I come back to Canada first
5) She flies into Canada after me using the visitor’s visa
6) I submit her INLAND sponsorship application
My only area of concern here is – What will she tell the officer at the Airport when she is entering Canada if they ask her the reason for her visit? If she says she is going to visit me (her new husband), she may get turned away. How do I get her into Canada on a visitors visa after marriage for her Inland sponsorship without hiding the fact that she is visiting me and not some friend? I don’t want it to come back and bite us if IRCC asks why she didn’t declare she had a husband in Canada when she entered using a visitor’s visa.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Definitetly want to avoid lying. Thank you for your input YVR123.Well, she will need to be truthful to the CSBA at the airport. She cannot lie. And it's fine visiting her husband.
You should just try to see if she can get a TRV first and worry about the rest later.
Some ppl get TRV, some don't.
She needs to show strong ties to home country.
Unchanged. Online is still only a pilot programme.What is the timeline for Outland sponsorship program right now,now that’s it’s become online?
What is the current avg timeline in months?Unchanged. Online is still only a pilot programme.
I have sent a webform before about same question whether i can enter witha visitor visa while i have outland application still under process they replied that its totally okay however you need to be clear about it when entering canada and officer asks about it she need to let them now she has a dual intent,, that was their answer when i asked in the webform ,, it shouldnt he an issue since they are already aware and they say its okay and she can have dual intentI need some advice specifically on INLAND sponsorship.
As previously mentioned, my Fiancée is a Kenyan national who resides in Europe on a work permit. We want to get married in Kenya because that’s where her whole family is. Does the following sequence of events make sense for her sponsorship?
1) She applies for Canadian visitor’s visa for tourism
2) We get married in Kenya
3) I gather all legal documents and relationship proof (dating/wedding pictures and phone records)
4) I come back to Canada first
5) She flies into Canada after me using the visitor’s visa
6) I submit her INLAND sponsorship application
My only area of concern here is – What will she tell the officer at the Airport when she is entering Canada if they ask her the reason for her visit? If she says she is going to visit me (her new husband), she may get turned away. How do I get her into Canada on a visitors visa after marriage for her Inland sponsorship without hiding the fact that she is visiting me and not some friend? I don’t want it to come back and bite us if IRCC asks why she didn’t declare she had a husband in Canada when she entered using a visitor’s visa.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
It all seems in normal processing time despite the confusion, no way to say when PPR might be.Please what do you think is PPR close ,I hope to hear from you, I see you have been very helpful on the forum thanks
It all seems in normal processing time despite the confusion, no way to say when PPR might be.
Order gcms notes if you'd like more info, but quite possible it won't provide much more than what you already have.
Again - so far it's in normal timeframe.