Spouse ยท Common-law ยท Conjugal
Spousal and common-law sponsorship for Canada, with a file that tells your story clearly.
Most refusals come from gaps in the relationship evidence, not from the relationship itself. We organize your evidence into a clear timeline, flag the weak points before you file, and a licensed lawyer signs off.
See fees and get started
Inland or outland, we handle both
The sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident who can support the partner financially and meets the sponsorship rules.
Married spouses
A legally valid marriage, with evidence that the relationship is genuine and not entered into mainly for immigration.
Common-law partners
At least 12 months of continuous cohabitation, proven with shared addresses, finances and day-to-day life.
Partners in Canada
If your partner is already in Canada, an inland application can include an open work permit so they can work while the file is processed.
How we build your sponsorship
1
Eligibility read
We check the sponsor's eligibility and any red flags first, including past sponsorships and refusals.
2
Evidence timeline
Photos, messages, travel and shared finances are organized into a dated timeline of your relationship.
3
Forms and letters
All forms and the submission letter are drafted from your record, with gaps flagged for you to fill.
4
Lawyer sign-off
A licensed Canadian lawyer reviews and signs. We file and handle routine IRCC requests until a decision.
Flat fees in USD
Government fees for a spouse with no children are about CAD $1,345, paid directly to IRCC.
Prices exclude applicable taxes, medical exams, police certificates and translations. Hiring a lawyer does not speed up IRCC processing. No outcome is guaranteed.
Questions about spousal sponsorship
Inland or outland: which should we choose?
We were refused before. Can you help?
Who reviews and signs my application?
Reviewed by Rakhmad Sobirov, Canadian immigration lawyer licensed by the Law Society of Ontario, LSO No. 62387E. This page is general information, not legal advice, and does not create a lawyer-client relationship. No outcome is promised or guaranteed. Government fees are paid directly to IRCC.