Submission letter to IRCC to get spousal open work permit of work permit holder in Canada

How to write immigration submission  letter to IRCC to get spousal open work permit of  work permit holder in Canada

 

Here is a general outline for writing an immigration submission letter to the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to request a spousal open work permit for a work permit holder in Canada:

  1. Begin with a formal greeting and introduction: Start your letter by addressing the recipient formally, such as "Dear Immigration Officer" or "To whom it may concern." Introduce yourself and your relationship to the work permit holder (e.g. spouse).
  2. Explain the purpose of the letter: Clearly state that you are writing to request a spousal open work permit.
  3. Provide background information: Explain the circumstances under which you and the work permit holder came to Canada, including any relevant details such as the type of work permit they hold and how long they have been in Canada.
  4. Explain your need for a work permit: Explain why you are requesting a work permit, such as your need to support yourself financially or your desire to contribute to the Canadian economy.
  5. Provide supporting documentation: Include any relevant documentation that supports your request, such as proof of your relationship (e.g. marriage certificate), proof of your financial independence, or any other documents that may be relevant to your case.
  6. Close with a formal closing: End your letter with a formal closing, such as "Sincerely," followed by your full name and contact information.

It's also a good idea to proofread your letter carefully to ensure that it is clear, concise, and free of errors. Remember to follow all of the IRCC's instructions and requirements when submitting your letter and supporting documents.

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  • Your relatives can live, study and work in Canada if they become permanent residents of Canada. You can sponsor certain relatives to come to Canada if you’re at least 18 years old and a:

  • If you and your same-sex common-law partner have lived together in a conjugal relationship for at least a year, you can sponsor them. Generally, you must provide proof of this union, such as joint financial records, property, mail, or purchases. You can sponsor your same-sex partner if you have been in a conjugal relationship for at least one year 

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