Summary
The user, residing in Canada, inquired about the possibility of being sponsored by their cousin. The cousin must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, at least 18 years old, and financially stable. The users eligibility may fall under the Family Class Sponsorship category or Canadas Lonely Canadian Rule, depending on certain factors. The cousins ability to financially support the user in addition to their own children is also considered. It was recommended that the user consult a legal expert for confirmation.Full Conversation
Can my cousin sponsor me in canada
Hello Randy, to sponsor you, your cousin must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. They should also meet other conditions like being financially stable. Could you please confirm where you're currently residing?
I love
Hello Randy, I understand you're interested in sponsorship to Canada. However, I need to know your current location to provide you with the most accurate information. Can you please tell me where you are residing now?
I Live in canada with my cousin
Hello Randy, if you're already in Canada, your cousin can sponsor you if they're a:
- Canadian citizen or permanent resident
- At least 18 years old
- Financially stable to support you
Please note, you must meet some conditions too, like health and criminality checks.
Does it matter if my cousin has canadian kids
Hello Randy, the fact that your cousin has Canadian children doesn't directly impact your sponsorship application. However, their financial ability to support you in addition to their own children is considered.
What would i apply under as a cousin
Hello Randy, as a cousin, you may be eligible under the "Family Class Sponsorship" category. However, this may depend on certain factors such as your cousin not having any living relatives who could sponsor them, among others. Please consult with a legal expert.
I dont have anyone else just my cousin
Hello Randy, if your cousin is your only family member and they meet the criteria, they might sponsor you under Canada's "Lonely Canadian Rule". Please consult a legal expert to confirm.