Parent's PR - Humanitarian and Compassionate |
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pla1
Junior Member Joined: 08 Dec 2009 Status: Offline Points: 34 |
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Some new info I found.. it would be a good read of IP5 policy Manual before applying for H&C PR application.CIC Update on IP5: Immigrant Applications in Canada made on Humanitarian or Compassionate GroundsMonday, November 30, 2009 CIC has recently published the new IP5: Immigrant Applications in Canada made on Humanitarian or Compassionate Grounds. It is a complete revision and replaces the previous version. Any previous version of IP 5 should be discarded. The Canadian Council for Refugees has identified a number of positive changes, including:
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pla1
Junior Member Joined: 08 Dec 2009 Status: Offline Points: 34 |
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My mother came to Canada with tourist visa in 2006 Nov just before my daughter was born.
In 2008 April, we applied at CIC-Missuasaga for sponsoring my mother for PR. This application will not even be opened up until after mid 2011 according to current processing waiting period of 32 months.
We have been extending her Temporary Resident Visitor Visa for 5 times... and now she has been here for exactly 3 years, and the last application for extension was refused. Which means now she has to immediately leave Canada.
My question is: Can we apply for PR on the "Humanitarian and Compassionate Considerations" basis, since she has no one back in her native country Burma?
She is a widow. Goind back means tremendous hardships to be dealt in that country, she's 72 but with very good health. During her three years stay in Canada never had to see a doctor. She herself used to be doctor back in her country. But she dosn't have earned anything much.. therefore, no savings at all. She raised me through her professional practice in Burma, supported me for everything and now I am here in Canada working full time, paying taxes and what not. It's only natural that now I want to support my mom and take care of her for her rest of the life.
Besides, if she goes back.. there's virtually no way for her to survive on her own... no social security, no pension (she practiced privately running clinic in her own small house), her passport will expire, and most probably she will not be able to get another passport given the nature of military government ruling Burma ruthlessly.
So, should we apply for PR based on "Humanitarian and Compassionate Consideration" ?
If applied, can she remain in Canada without having to leave during the processing period?
I heard that after the processing of this application begins, she is even eligible for health care. Is it true?
The website says that Vagreville process this type of application in 4 months, but once the processing begins, is it true that it may take 3-4 years?
Thanks a lot, if you could provide some answers to my above questions. Time is critical since we already received the rejection letter for temporary resident visa extension.
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