Vancouver consulate accepting co-sponsor

[JensJrny2Ray 367]

My fiance hasn't filed a tax return in years and was just working for his dad while going to college and living at home. Last year he started working and had a small tax return, and this year (2012) he had a full year of work. His contract is ending in January though and he will probably be going back to substitute teaching until he can find permanent work. So we though that we'd get his mom (a full time long term teacher) to co-sponsor me. Does anyone foresee that being a problem? Does the Vancouver consulate accept cosponsors?

Thanks in advance for your replies.

[pocheros 101]

Yes Vancouver accepts co-sponsors. If she meets or exceeds the poverty guidelines and you have documentation to back it up (3 years worth if tax returns or tax transcripts, plus evidence like pay stubs or a letter from her employer) you should be fine.

[JensJrny2Ray 367]

Yes Vancouver accepts co-sponsors. If she meets or exceeds the poverty guidelines and you have documentation to back it up (3 years worth if tax returns or tax transcripts, plus evidence like pay stubs or a letter from her employer) you should be fine.

Thank you so much

[AnnieandJ 0]

Thank you so much

I have a similar question for my fellow Canadians. My interview is also going to be at YVR. However, my fiancee started working this year after graduating college at a company that pays well above the poverty guideline. Do I have to only rely on her tax returns (she just started this year and my interview will probably be before April 15)? Or do offer letters stating salaries and paystubs count for YVR? Would it be better to get a cosponsor? That'd be annoying, but I ask the experts.