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Subject: separated on spousal work permit |
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Hi
My wife and I came to Canada on in 2010, her as a student and myself on a spousal work permit. We are currently separated - we have Canadian born children.
What will happen to me and my work permit when we update our marital status with CIC? will I have to leave the country?
Can I apply for PR on my own?
Can I apply for PR from within Canada?
Thanks.
[27-07-2014,13:27] [**.27.2.183] James |
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will I lose the permanent resident card? (in reply to: separated on spousal work permit) I applied for Pr card on July, 2013, and landed on Nobember , 2013, my mother in-law has been trying to control our life, and I am against her. my wife is standing on her mother, and already come up with the separation. since I came to canada, i am responsible for all the financials with us both. now my wife moved to her mothers, and threatened to divorce with me. So will I lose the pr card because of the divorce caused by her.
I believe i am an conditional PR , and have a kid on the way.
[28-07-2014,07:39] [***.91.178.74] Frank |
sorry there is no way on my page to post a theme (in reply to: separated on spousal work permit) sorry there is no way on my page to post a theme
[28-07-2014,07:41] [***.91.178.74] Frank |
(in reply to: separated on spousal work permit) With respect to James´ question, you are in a difficult situation. Based on the information you provided, it appears that the reason you have permission to live and work here is because of your relationship your wife.
It would appear that the best option for you is to find a way to remain in Canada independent of your wife – which means that you would have to have your own application.
That is easier said than done. It is not easy for Canadian employers to hire foreign workers.
And you already know how expensive it is to be a foreign student.
But you will never know for sure unless you investigate the options.
You will also want to explore any immigration applications that are processed through visa offices, even if that might (I said might not would) require a period of separation from your child.
Those are certainly routes you will want to explore.
I wish you success.
Gregory James
Gregory James Immigration Law Firm
gjames@gregoryjameslaw.com
[22-08-2014,13:47] [**.26.84.254] Gregory James |
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