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Speak to an expert (Immigration Lawyer/ RCIC) >> BOOK NOW

Lawyer, RCIC >> EVALUATE YOUR DOSSIERS

TTN Immigration is willing to consult >> CONTACT US

SPOUSAL SPONSORSHIP

INLAND & OUTLAND

The Spousal Sponsorship program has two pathways: Inland Spousal Sponsorship (within the country) and Outland Spousal Sponsorship (outside the country). Let's explore these two methods with TTN Immigration.

Spousal Sponsorship is one of the most popular immigration pathways to Canada, with thousands of people seeking information each year on how to complete their applications. This process allows a Canadian resident to sponsor their foreign spouse for permanent residency. Applicants have two options: Inland Spousal Sponsorship and Outland Spousal Sponsorship. Understanding the differences between these options is crucial for ensuring the success of your application.

Inland Spousal Sponsorship

Couples who are already living together in Canada can apply through the Inland Spousal Sponsorship program. For instance, if someone is in Canada on a temporary visa, marries a Canadian resident, and wants to stay in Canada permanently, they would use the Inland Spousal Sponsorship application. This pathway allows the sponsored spouse to apply for an open work permit, enabling them to work while their application is being processed.

Outland Spousal Sponsorship

Outland Spousal Sponsorship is intended for those being sponsored who reside outside of Canada. However, it can also be used by couples living in Canada who want the flexibility to travel in and out of the country while their application is being processed. Since the sponsorship process can take up to a year, it’s crucial to choose the option that best fits your situation.

Spousal Sponsorship Eligibility

For both Inland and Outland Spousal Sponsorship, the petitioning spouse must demonstrate:

  • They are legally a citizen or permanent resident of Canada.
  • They are at least 18 years old.
  • They can provide basic needs for their spouse, including food, clothing, and shelter.
  • They can support their spouse financially.
  • They can ensure that their spouse does not require financial assistance from the Canadian government.