Family Immigration
Sponsorship applications fail for a reason that surprises people: not because the relationship is not real, but because it does not look real on paper to an officer who has thirty minutes and a stack of files. The work is in proving something you have never had to prove before.
We help you translate your genuine connection into an airtight application so you and your loved ones can finally focus on building your life together in Canada.
Family immigration applications we handle
If you are not sure which category fits your family situation, start with a consultation.
Spouses and partners
- Spousal and common law partner sponsorship, from inside or outside Canada
- Conjugal partner sponsorship when marriage or living together has not been possible
- Open work permits for sponsored spouses and partners already living in Canada
Children, parents and grandparents
- Dependent children, including children over 22 who depend on a parent because of a physical or mental condition
- Adopted children and orphaned siblings, nieces, nephews or grandchildren in the limited cases the rules allow
- Parents and Grandparents Program applications when invitations are issued
- Super visas for parents and grandparents, including the income and medical insurance requirements
Eligibility and interviews
- Sponsor eligibility reviews, including income, past sponsorships and any sponsorship debt
- Interview preparation when IRCC asks to interview you, in person or by video
What the process involves
Choosing the right category and confirming the sponsor qualifies. Inside or outside Canada, spouse or common law partner, sponsorship or super visa: each choice changes the forms, the timeline and your appeal rights.
Building the relationship evidence: how you met, time spent together, communication, shared finances or a shared home and the people in your lives who know you as a couple.
Gathering civil documents, police certificates and certified translations, so every name and date lines up across the file.
Submission, followed by biometrics, medical exams and, in some cases, an interview.
Answering whatever IRCC raises afterwards. If a sponsorship from outside Canada is refused, the sponsor might be able to appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division.
Common problems we solve
- A real relationship that looks unusual on paper, such as a short courtship, an arranged marriage, a large age difference or a long distance relationship
- A previous refusal over doubts that the relationship is genuine
- A spouse or child who was never declared when the sponsor immigrated
- Income that falls short of the requirement for sponsoring parents and grandparents, or for hosting them on a super visa
- A past sponsorship or unpaid sponsorship debt that affects eligibility
- Documents that are missing, inconsistent or hard to obtain from the home country
Tell us about your situation
Every immigration matter begins with understanding your circumstances. Share your situation with us and find out what options may be available to you.