To reply to your questions:
The income requirements is your income not your parents, this could be the notice of assessment you received from CRA when you filed your tax return.
Here is what is meant by documenting ties to their home country.
If you are submitting an application by yourself, document your parents and/or grandparents ties to their country of origin. Ties to the country of origin can include but not limited to the following:
a home in the home country;
a spouse or common-law partner or dependents who stayed in the home country;
personal property in the home country, such as a car or furniture; and social ties in home country.
The other factor that is often taken into consideration is if your parent(s) and/or grandparent(s) have traveled for business or pleasure to other counties.
They can also include memberships or affiliations in religious organizations or charities and NGO's.
This cannot be just a letter you need to produce the actual documents. It is time consuming and can be complicated that is why some people hire a representative like the law firm hosting this site, they charged $1,000.00 to one of my clients and they were very happy with their services. You can do it yourself many of my clients have but depending on circumstances it often pays to use a professional. Mr. Cohen has done a lot for immigrants to Canada he is very well know by Citizen and Immigration Canada as one of the leading experts in his field.
For insurance I can help you it is not as simple as just getting a quote based on age from a rate sheet, there are other considerations and not many brokers or insurance companies have developed expertise in this field. Plus it does not cost anything to use my services the rates are the same regardless of the channel you choose to purchase medical insurance from.
Hope this help and good luck.
Gary
The income requirements is your income not your parents, this could be the notice of assessment you received from CRA when you filed your tax return.
Here is what is meant by documenting ties to their home country.
If you are submitting an application by yourself, document your parents and/or grandparents ties to their country of origin. Ties to the country of origin can include but not limited to the following:
a home in the home country;
a spouse or common-law partner or dependents who stayed in the home country;
personal property in the home country, such as a car or furniture; and social ties in home country.
The other factor that is often taken into consideration is if your parent(s) and/or grandparent(s) have traveled for business or pleasure to other counties.
They can also include memberships or affiliations in religious organizations or charities and NGO's.
This cannot be just a letter you need to produce the actual documents. It is time consuming and can be complicated that is why some people hire a representative like the law firm hosting this site, they charged $1,000.00 to one of my clients and they were very happy with their services. You can do it yourself many of my clients have but depending on circumstances it often pays to use a professional. Mr. Cohen has done a lot for immigrants to Canada he is very well know by Citizen and Immigration Canada as one of the leading experts in his field.
For insurance I can help you it is not as simple as just getting a quote based on age from a rate sheet, there are other considerations and not many brokers or insurance companies have developed expertise in this field. Plus it does not cost anything to use my services the rates are the same regardless of the channel you choose to purchase medical insurance from.
Hope this help and good luck.
Gary
