Same situation as you, just received AOR and in the online account it says: "We need additional documents to process your application. We will send you a letter or email with details." but no idea which ones. I saw that you applied single, but they asked for common law proof. Is it because you became commons laws after you sent your application as single? If so, I am on the same boat too haha.
Hope the best for you and your family, and "Mucha fuerza y un abrazo desde el otro lado del Río (Uruguay)"
She said that she applied already for PR with common-law status and she mentioned her partner as Canadian everywhere, and they still asked for the proof.
Same situation as you, just received AOR and in the online account it says: "We need additional documents to process your application. We will send you a letter or email with details." but no idea which ones. I saw that you applied single, but they asked for common law proof. Is it because you became commons laws after you sent your application as single? If so, I am on the same boat too haha.
Hope the best for you and your family, and "Mucha fuerza y un abrazo desde el otro lado del Río (Uruguay)"
She said that she applied already for PR with common-law status and she mentioned her partner as Canadian everywhere, and they still asked for the proof.
For the common law, I think they always ask for common law/marriage proof regardless, even if the person it is not accompanying you in the application. I called IRCC and they told me that even If my partner doesn't not apply with me(and therefore could not be sponsored in the future) it should be added to the application and all the pertinent documents with it, as it could be a "grave" violation. Maybe to scare me, but one never knows with these things.
For the common law, I think they always ask for common law/marriage proof regardless, even if the person it is not accompanying you in the application. I called IRCC and they told me that even If my partner doesn't not apply with me(and therefore could not be sponsored in the future) it should be added to the application and all the pertinent documents with it, as it could be a "grave" violation. Maybe to scare me, but one never knows with these things.
Well, they are right - you suppose to mention your common-law, you can't hide this thing.
The question is about "proof". Usually, they ask about proof because they need to issue PR for your partner, that's why you need to prove to them that this relationship is real.
In case your partner in Canadain, you can't be his/her sponsor, it's ridiculous and you are applying as a worker, so no need to prove the relationship, because you don't get any benefit from your partner. It's not a family reunion.
I was just able to talk to an ircc agent and he told me that mine and my wife's (she did it 5 months ago to renew her work permit) medical exams were passed!!