回复: 今年申请父母团聚移民的收入标准是什么
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/backgrounders/2013/2013-05-10b.asp
http://www.gazette.gc.ca/rp-pr/p1/20.../reg2-eng.html
Description
These objectives would be achieved through the following proposed regulatory amendments.
An extended sponsorship undertaking period for PGPs from 10 years to 20 years: The current sponsorship undertaking period for PGPs is 10 years. Canadian citizens and permanent residents who seek to sponsor their PGPs and their PGPs’ accompanying family members would be required to commit to a lengthened sponsorship undertaking period of 20 years. This means sponsors and co-signers (if applicable) would be responsible for repaying any provincial social assistance benefits paid to the PGP and the PGPs’ accompanying family members throughout the extended 20-year sponsorship undertaking period. Sponsors would also need to commit to continuing to be responsible for providing financial support to their PGP and their PGPs’ accompanying family members for the extended 20-year sponsorship undertaking period.
An increased MNI for sponsoring PGPs equivalent to MNI plus 30%: Canadian citizens and permanent residents (including co-signers, if applicable) who seek to sponsor their PGPs and their PGPs’ accompanying family members would be required to have a total income equivalent to MNI plus 30%. This new income threshold would continue to be calculated based on the number of persons the sponsor is supporting and would be supporting — namely, the sponsor and their family members, the PGPs and their family members, and any other persons for whom the sponsor has an active undertaking.
For example, under this proposed regulatory amendment, a sponsor with a spouse and two children, who wishes to sponsor two parents, would be required to meet the new income threshold (MNI plus 30%) for six people (e.g. $71,992 (see footnote 9)).
A lengthened period for demonstrating the MNI from one year to three years: Canadian citizens and permanent residents who seek to sponsor their PGPs and their PGPs’ accompanying family members would be required to demonstrate that they meet the new income threshold for three consecutive tax years.
This means that the sponsor and co-signer (if applicable) would have to have earned a total income equivalent to MNI plus 30% for the three consecutive tax years immediately preceding the time at which a PGP sponsorship application is submitted.
Limiting evidence of income to documents issued by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA): Canadian citizens and permanent residents (including co-signers, if applicable) who seek to sponsor their PGPs and their PGPs’ accompanying family members would be required to demonstrate that they meet the new income threshold for three consecutive years using only documentation issued by the CRA. Documents other than those issued by the CRA would no longer be accepted.
Submitting updated evidence of income: Canadian citizens and permanent residents (including co-signers, if applicable) who seek to sponsor foreign nationals as members of the family class would be required to submit, upon request, updated evidence of income in the following cases: (
a) where the officer receives information indicating that the sponsor is no longer able to fulfill the obligations of that undertaking; or (
b) where more than one year has elapsed since the time a sponsorship application was received. In these cases, an officer may request updated evidence of income at any time between these events and before a decision is made on the permanent resident application. Providing officers with the authority to request updated evidence of income would assist in ensuring that prospective sponsors continue to meet the MNI requirement from the time of receipt of the sponsorship application by CIC until the time of the determination of the permanent resident visa application. This proposed regulatory amendment would apply to all sponsors where the MNI applies.
Where officers request updated income evidence, sponsors of PGPs would be required to submit updated income evidence for the three-year period preceding the day the request is made by the officer; for all other sponsorship cases where the MNI applies (e.g. orphaned relatives), sponsors would continue to be required to submit updated income evidence for the 12-month period preceding the day the request is made by the officer.
Addressing technical issues in the IRPR: Technical amendments to subsection 132(2) would be made to ensure the English and French texts are harmonized. The proposed amendments would also more clearly identify the length of sponsorship undertaking periods applicable to different members of the family class in provinces that have signed agreements with the federal government with respect to sponsorship undertakings (except where the laws of that province have established a shorter sponsorship undertaking period). These amendments would reflect the change to the length of the sponsorship undertaking for PGPs and their PGPs’ dependents family members from 10 to 20 years, as well as changes to the definition of dependent child from under 22 years of age to under 19 years of age. The proposed changes to the definition of dependent child would reduce the age limit to under 19 and remove the exception for full-time students. The limitation in terms of civil status, e.g. that the child must not be a spouse or common-law partner, and the exception for older dependents unable to be financially self-supporting due to a physical or mental condition would be retained. For more information on the proposed changes to the definition of dependent child, refer to the Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement on changes to the definition of dependent child prepublished in the
Canada Gazette, Part Ⅰ, in May 2013.