Question 16 (1 point)

According to Section 130(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR), what are the eligibility requirements for an individual to sponsor a foreign national under the family class or spouse or common-law partner in Canada class?

1. The sponsor can be any individual regardless of citizenship or age, residing in Canada, and must have filed a sponsorship application.
2. The sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, at least 18 years of age, residing in Canada, and have filed a sponsorship application.
3. The sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, at least 21 years of age, residing in Canada, and have filed a sponsorship application.
4. The sponsor must be a permanent resident, at least 18 years of age, residing in Canada, and have filed a sponsorship application in the past two years.

Question 17 (1 point)

Samantha and Gregory have been in a relationship for the past

16 months. While they lived together continuously for 8 months,

Gregory was required to move to a different city without Samantha for the last 8 months of their relationship when his employer opened an office in a new

location. Will Samantha and Gregory meet the eligibility requirements

under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) to apply for sponsorship as a common-law couple?

1. Yes, Gregory and Samantha will meet the eligibility requirements because the only reason Gregory had to move was to maintain his employment.
2. No, Gregory and Samantha will not meet the eligibility requirements because they have not been cohabiting for 12 continuous months and their interruption in cohabitation is not temporary or short.
3. No, Gregory and Samantha will not meet the eligibility requirements because they have not been cohabiting for the entire length of their relationship.
4. Yes, Gregory and Samantha will meet the eligibility requirements because they have been in a relationship for more than 12 months.

Question 18 (1 point)

According to section 117(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR), who qualifies as a member of the family class with respect to a sponsor?

1. The sponsor's sibling.
2. The sponsor's dependent child.
3. The sponsor's cousin.
4. None of the above.

Question 19 (1 point)

In the context of the Family Class category, what is the accurate requirement regarding medical tests for both the applicant and their dependents?

1. Only the applicant is subject to mandatory medical tests.
2. The applicant and accompanying dependents are required to undergo medical tests.
3. Both accompanying and non-accompanying dependents must undergo medical tests in addition to the applicant.
4. Medical tests are not obligatory for either the applicant or their dependents.

Question 20 (1 point)

Ahmed is eager to sponsor his mother, who resides in Lebanon. Living with his father, Karim, in Toronto, Ontario, Ahmed faces challenges meeting the minimum income requirements for sponsorship on his own. Fortunately, his father, Karim, a permanent resident of Canada for the past 5 years and divorced from Ahmed's mother, has agreed to co-sign the application. Ahmed is hopeful that the combined income of both himself and his father will fulfill the minimum requirements. Will Ahmed's father, Karim, be allowed to co-sign the application?

1. No, Ahmed's father cannot co-sign the application because he is elderly, and IRCC will not be satisfied that he can meet the obligation for a 20-year undertaking required to sponsor a parent or grandparent.
2. No, Ahmed's father cannot co-sign the application because only a spouse or common-law partner of a sponsor is permitted to be a co-signer on the sponsorship application.
3. Yes, Ahmed's father is permitted to co-sign the application as long as he provides proof of income from the Canada Revenue Agency for the three consecutive taxation years immediately preceding the date of the sponsorship application.
4. Yes, Ahmed's father is permitted to co-sign the application because Ahmed's mother will be moving in with both of them, and they can jointly cover her expenses.

Question 21 (1 point)

According to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR), a foreign national shall not be considered a spouse, a common-law partner, or a conjugal partner if the marriage, common-law partnership, or conjugal partnership is:

1. entered into without proper documentation.
2. primarily for financial gain.
3. a genuine relationship.
4. solely for the purpose of acquiring any status or privilege under the Act.