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jbb_25

Member
Apr 4, 2016
12
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Hello everybody, so i am doing the spouse sponsor, and when they ask the medical exams, (when do this happen? ) so they ask blood exam, and some other... if the person has any disease like HIV or something what happen? Even if the spouse agree with that, the government with reject the application ? I never took the exam, so I;m worried like everybody would be..

THANKS A LOT!
 
Hi

You should apply outland and submit the medical with the application.

There is no need to be worried about the medical. The app will not be rejected if the applicant has a medical condition. If the applicant has a condition that is a public health threat, such as TB, their app will be deferred while they receive treatment.
 
Nothing will happen if spouse has a disease. It's only for parents/grandparents, or siblings.
 
Thanks for the reply - I was told by my immigration consultant that they reject the application and deport you. I was terrified!!!!!
I never had this exams and I don't know how it will be. But if it's okay and if the don't reject great
The application will be INland. So anyways I would like to be more calm about that.
 
jbb_25 said:
Thanks for the reply - I was told by my immigration consultant that they reject the application and deport you. I was terrified!!!!!
I never had this exams and I don't know how it will be. But if it's okay and if the don't reject great
The application will be INland. So anyways I would like to be more calm about that.

Stay away from that consultant.

As a Brazilian, I seriously suggest you apply outland. Sao Paulo is one of the fastest offices there is.
 
Try not to worry about the medical exam. If you have something that can be treated, it is better to find out now and get treatment. As a sponsored spouse, you cannot be rejected because of a medical condition. If you have a medical condition that is a threat to public health, you have to be treated, but you will not be rejected.
If you are HIV+, again it is best to know so you can get treatment. However, someone who is HIV+ can still be sponsored as a spouse or partner. Again, the sponsored spouse is medically demand exempt. There have been people who have become PRs who were HIV+. It does not mean the government will reject you.
 
when you do the medical exams,they let you know about the results? i'm so nervous that i was thinking about do this exams before and see the results.
 
jbb_25 said:
when you do the medical exams,they let you know about the results? i'm so nervous that i was thinking about do this exams before and see the results.

they will only share the results of any tests if there is reason to share the results (significant undisclosed health issue). otherwise, you do not receive any results. there really isn't anything to worry about. it's a pretty basic medical exam plus blood/urine and xray.
 
we are doing the " common law" actually, and the proof that we have are > joint bank account >insurance together > photos > family letters
the only thing is that we live with my partners mom so we don't pay rent. is there a problem? what else we can do to prove?
 
CDNPR2014 said:
they will only share the results of any tests if there is reason to share the results (significant undisclosed health issue). otherwise, you do not receive any results. there really isn't anything to worry about. it's a pretty basic medical exam plus blood/urine and xray.

Actually when you order GCMS notes, you can request Medical Notes.
 
jbb_25 said:
what's GCMS notes?

GCMS is Global Case Management System. This is the computer system that several government offices use to manage cases. This includes CBSA and CIC. When you apply for visas/residency/citizenship, cases are created and managed in GCMS. Under the Access to Information and Privacy acts, the information can be obtained.

There is a whole thread on this forum how to request the notes. The Coles-notes version: To apply you must be in Canada or have representation in Canada. If there has been no work/study permit issued, then you must make an a request under the Access to Information Act (see: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/atip/requests-atip.asp). The fee is $5. If a study/work visa was issued and the PA is in Canada, you can put a request in under the Privacy Act (see: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/atip/requests-personal.asp). This is free.

The PA will have to fill out the consent form (they fill out and signs section A, the applying party ('representative') fills out and signs section C. The PA must have identified the 'representative' using the Use of a Representative form http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/imm5476e.pdf as well (I believe?).

Anyway, when you request, ask for GCMS notes relating to the sponsorship application, the permanent residency application, and the medical notes. Hopefully, 30 days later you will have all that reading material.

Best of Luck!
 
we are doing the " common law" actually, and the proof that we have are > joint bank account >insurance together > photos > family letters
the only thing is that we live with my partners mom so we don't pay rent. is there a problem? what else we can do to prove?
 
Hi, i just want to ask if where My husband send his letter for his medical? Because it says that he only have a 30 days to complete his medical. But unfortunately he needs to wait for the result of his sputum culture for 2 months. I'm so worried if he gets deny becaues of the late medical results. Thanks for your help