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| Subject: Roy,plzzzzz advise |
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hello sir,
Actually I am dependent applicant as my mother has applied for PR in jan 2005 at new delhi.Since i am over 21 so i should be in continous studies and i am going to complete my graduation june 2008 so i am planning to go for my post graduation.I am thinking to apply to some canadian university as it will help me and my family if we get PR afterwards.
But people over here tell me since I have applied along with my mother already so i cannot apply for student visa as they will not give.The reason they say is "two cases can´t be in a queue".Is that true?????????
secondly,their should not be any break in my studies so i can only go for september session as january session will add six months break?????actually i have much better chances of getting a good university in january session so i am really confused.
I hope to hear from you as it will be very helpful.
thanking you.
[21-02-2008,13:17]
[***.224.67.158]
mandy |
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(in reply to: Roy,plzzzzz advise)
What you didn´t like this answer?
WITH THE LIMITED INFORMATION I SUGGEST YOU PRINT THE WHOLE OP2 AND READ REAL SLOWLY
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op02e.pdf
5.13. Who qualifies as a dependent child?
R2 and Section 6 in this chapter describe who qualifies as a dependent child.
In order to meet R2(b)(i) of the definition of ?dependent child?, a child must be under 22 years of
age and not a spouse or common-law partner on the date when the IMM 1344AE is received by
CPC-M, and not a spouse or common-law partner when the visa is issued, and when they arrive
in Canada.
OP 2 Processing Members of the Family Class
2006-11-14 16
Not a spouse or common-law partner means that the dependent child must not be married or
involved in a common-law relationship. A dependent child who is single, divorced, widowed, or
whose marriage has been annulled is not a spouse. Similarly, if the dependent child was involved
in a common-law relationship but that relationship no longer exists, they may be considered to
meet the definition.
R2(b)(ii) & (iii) describe children over the age of 22 who may be considered dependent children if
they are substantially dependent on their parents for financial support. This includes full-time
students enrolled in accredited post secondary institutions or children with a physical or mental
condition. In such cases, officers must ask for documentary evidence of full time attendance at
school, evidence of the institution?s accreditation with the relevant authority, evidence of the
physical or mental condition and evidence of financial dependency on parents.
For further information on dependent children over the age of 22, see:
? Assessment of a claim that a dependent child is a student, Section 14 below.
ALSO SEE CHAPTER SIX OF OP2 YOU MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEPENDENT WHEN YOUR OVER 22
Google the regulations and read regulation 2 I think.
Roy
www.cvimmigration.com
[21-02-2008,18:30]
[**.55.219.107]
Anonymous |
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