@canuck78 My apologies for reviving this old thread, but was hoping if you might have insight into my situation described below, thank you very much!
Hello all,
We applied for my spouse's PR application in Family Class as Outland (new delhi) and received Sponsor Approval about a month ago saying the file is moved to New Delhi visa office (also just completed medical). My spouse lives with me in Ontario but we applied outland because she needed to travel out of Canada due to family reasons.
Since this post is from many years ago, I was wondering if anyone has applied for OHIP with Outland application while living in Ontario (on visitor visa) in the recent past or has any information about this process. Does the same process of apply -> reject -> OHIP review board still hold true or is there any change to this now?
Please advise and help, I really appreciate your time and help.
The apply reject appeal flow only works once you have received “approved in principle”, which is a step before CoPR being issued. It’s usually not much in advance of that on most applications.
AIP is not usually shared with the client, but sometimes shows up on paperwork.
Hi all, hope somebody can help me to clarify the situation with OHIP for my dependent child. I received AIP letter recently and get OHIP, but my daughter (19 y.o) was refused because her name was not mentioned in this letter. The same time she got her Ontario Photo ID without problem. Is dependent child not eligible for OHIP? Or should we try to attend other Service Ontario office and ask there? Thank you
Hi all, hope somebody can help me to clarify the situation with OHIP for my dependent child. I received AIP letter recently and get OHIP, but my daughter (19 y.o) was refused because her name was not mentioned in this letter. The same time she got her Ontario Photo ID without problem. Is dependent child not eligible for OHIP? Or should we try to attend other Service Ontario office and ask there? Thank you
Apologies for bumping an old thread. My wife and I are in the same situation as you were a few years ago. Just wondering if you were successful in following the steps outlined in the first post and obtaining OHIP for your spouse.
We received the Sponsor Approval letter in December 2023. Our online tracker for the PA shows eligibility has been completed.
Apologies for bumping an old thread. My wife and I are in the same situation as you were a few years ago. Just wondering if you were successful in following the steps outlined in the first post and obtaining OHIP for your spouse.
We received the Sponsor Approval letter in December 2023. Our online tracker for the PA shows eligibility has been completed.
Your spouse will only qualify for OHIP for an Outland application once they have PR or if they have an OWP and have a full-time job that is scheduled to last over 6 months. There are many spouses now coming to Ontario during sponsorship discovering they have no access to public healthcare. This is especially an issue for pregnant women who will be expected to pay out of pocket for any care and may struggle to find an OB willing to take on private patients since many have full patient load. Midwifery care was already hard to secure but have become even more difficult to secure since so many uninsured are trying to access this service. Sadly many did not consider access to healthcare when deciding to sponsor from within Canada. Would expect to pay out of pocket for care and finding care may be difficult. Some hospitals also do not accept non-OHIP patients expect in a medical emergency.
This is incorrect. As previous users have noted, you do not need to have PR or a full-time job for over 6 months to qualify for OHIP. You just need to be eligible for PR.
Your spouse will only qualify for OHIP for an Outland application once they have PR or if they have an OWP and have a full-time job that is scheduled to last over 6 months.
This is incorrect. As previous users have noted, you do not need to have PR or a full-time job for over 6 months to qualify for OHIP. You just need to be eligible for PR.
Who qualifies
With certain exceptions, to qualify for OHIP, you must meet all of the minimum qualifications listed belowplus at least 1 of the additional requirements.
To meet the minimum qualifications you must:
be physically in Ontario for 153 days in any 12‑month period
be physically in Ontario for at least 153 days of the first 183 days immediately after you began living in the province
The outland applicant will need to move to Ontario on a TRV and make it their primary residence with the possibility of receiving OHIP before receiving PR status.