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IMM 5490 Question 22. Was there a formal ceremony to celebrate the relationship?
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Saying it is "not common" is not a reason, they are not interested in "what is common" they are interested in your reasons for having (or not) a ceremony.
(BTW I am western, it is common for us... I have many western European friends, they all had wedding ceremonies.)
I will write:
We are applying Common Law, we are not married or engaged yet. We did not have a celebration to recognize/celebrate the relationship, maybe in other culture they have it but I am German and he is Canadian (western culture) so we did not have ceremony.
If we would get married in the future we will have a wedding and we will celebrate our relationship/partnership with this ceremony.
The question is not referring to a wedding ceremony. It's specifically asking for common-law or conjugal partners. Some partners may celebrate their becoming common-law with a ceremony, while others might not.
For some conjugal partners who cannot get legally married, they might have an exchanging of vows or a ceremonial "wedding" that is not legally recognized.
If you did neither of those, then say no and explain why.
Saying it is "not common" is not a reason, they are not interested in "what is common" they are interested in your reasons for having (or not) a ceremony.
(BTW I am western, it is common for us... I have many western European friends, they all had wedding ceremonies.)
The question is not referring to weddings. It's referring to a ceremony to celebrate the relationship or commitment, which is not common in western countries.
Ema2000 said:
I will write:
We are applying Common Law, we are not married or engaged yet. We did not have a celebration to recognize/celebrate the relationship, maybe in other culture they have it but I am German and he is Canadian (western culture) so we did not have ceremony.
If we would get married in the future we will have a wedding and we will celebrate our relationship/partnership with this ceremony.
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