Please Answer the Following Question... Family Class Immigration Consultant Scenarios

1. Salman and Ayesha were in love back home in India for 8 years. They both got married in Court in 2013. Then they both applied for study permit but got rejected because of their insufficient finances. Later on, the applied for TRV and received one for 1 year duration. Their families were against this marriage. They both belong to same religion but different semi caste, thus they were not allowed to get marry. They came to Canada for their honeymoon in 2014 and then she gave birth to premature twins while they were in Canada. They are afraid to go back to India because of the fights between their families, and they were threatened to be executed if they were to come back home and their children would be placed into an orphanage. All their lives are in danger. What options has Ayesha and Salman have? Are they eligible for PR? If so, which application and provision they should use?

2. Thomas was born in Canada in 1978. After he graduated from the University of Toronto in 2004, he moved to Ethiopia to work as an anthropologist. While he was there, he met Sara and fell in love with her and they had a wonderful time together for two years and they were planning to get married but, Sara got pregnant, and they had to cancel the wedding. According to the cultural tradition, in the place where they lived, if the women got pregnant before her wedding day, they would consider it as a bad luck. So, they moved to the capital city Addis Ababa and had a beautiful daughter Tammy. In 2009, Thomas decided to move to Toronto due to his career advancement and wanted to bring his family as soon as he settles in. His wife and daughter remain in Ethiopia until he starts the sponsorship process. Sara died in a car accident and Thomas was not able to go to Ethiopia due to travel ban. Tammy's grandparents took the guardianship of her and signed all the necessary legal requirements. Thomas was sad about the situation that happened to Sara. He finally decided to bring his daughter to Canada. What would you advise Thomas as an immigration consultant? Does he need to sponsor, adopt or apply for her the citizenship? What is the best approach?

3. Lisa is a British citizen who grew up with her grandparents in London. She is 14 years of age and a very intelligent girl. Unfortunately, both of her grandparents passed away this year and she has no family left in the UK. Lisa wants to become a doctor when she grows up. She is worried that without any guardians for support, she will have a difficult time getting through high-school and university. However, Lisa has an Uncle called Michael who lives in Canada who was willing to support her, till she becomes 27 years old. Michael works as an architect and makes 50K. His wife works as an engineer makes 80K; they both have 2 young kids. Michael has come to you for advice. He also has connected you with Lisa on phone. What advice would you give Michael and Lisa for being able to unite and live in Canada?

4. Ann and her husband are full time workers. Her husband's job requires working long hours. They have 2 small kids (5 and 8 years old). They also take care of their parents, as they are elderly. She needs an assistant to take care of her parents and her children during the time she is at work. Could she hire her sister to Canada under new caregiver program PILOT? If yes, what she should do to start the process?

5: KK (female) is a Canadian citizen, who wants to sponsor her same-sex partner LL to immigrate to Canada. LL is a Chinese citizen, and applied for Canadian TRV before she met KK, but it was refused due to not establishing the purpose of travel. LL also has a refusal history of the U.S. visitor visa (B1/B2). KK and LL met each other online and they traveled to Thailand for a short vacation. They never lived together. KK does not want to leave Canada because she will lose her well-paying job. They are unable to get married in China because the same-sex marriage is not legal in China. As an immigration consultant, what would you do to advise them? Can they apply for a family sponsorship as a conjugal partner?

6: Rahman is a Canadian PR, and he is 36 years old and single. He travels to his home country Pakistan to visit his parents and falls in love with a same sex partner Hamza who is 30 years old, Rahman stays in Islamabad for 3 months and then comes back to Canada, both parties have frequent and constant phone, email, and chat communication for about 10 months. Rahman (a web designer making 100k annual) decides to sponsor his partner based on the fact that same sex relationship is forbidden in Pakistan. Rahman applies for sponsorship for Hamza, but this case is rejected because of lack of evidence and proofs of relationship between two parties. Rahman seeks consultation for solving this problem. Which other options can you suggest to him to do for forward the case or should he try to appeal, or Hamza could apply for refugee program?

7: Julian is a Mexican Canadian citizen living in Toronto. He moved to Canada when he was 20 to pursue his career of being an aviation pilot for Air Canada. He came here under a student visa, and later applied for his PR. Years later he got his citizenship. He makes very good money working as a pilot. He wants to bring his mother and sister to Canada but doesn't know what the best option is. His sister is a cardiologist in Mexico and is fluent in English. She does not plan on saying here for longer than 7 months, but her mother is. His sister suggested under the working-class, but his mother would not qualify under that option. What would you suggest they do?