Family Sponsorship
Reunite with the One You Love — Let Us Guide You Every Step of the Way.
Who Can You Sponsor Under Canadian Immigration Law?
You may be eligible to sponsor your:
Spouse or Common-Law Partner
Dependent Child
Parent or Grandparent
Other Eligible Relatives (in specific cases)
We’ll help you confirm eligibility and handle the paperwork — fast, accurately, and with care.
Why Families Across the Globe Choose Ayodele Law
At Ayodele Law, every case is handled with precision, urgency, and a personal commitment to results. Led by Tracy Ayodele, a respected immigration lawyer known for her unwavering advocacy and successful case outcomes, our boutique firm delivers legal services with both excellence and empathy.
✔️ Proven Track Record — Tracy has successfully represented hundreds of clients in complex sponsorship cases
✔️ Boutique, Client-Centred Approach — Work directly with an experienced lawyer, not junior staff
✔️ Transparent Flat-Fee Structure — No surprise costs or hidden fees
✔️ Efficient Turnaround — We prepare your application with speed and accuracy
✔️ Clear Communication — Know what’s happening at every step of the process
Spouse. Child. Parent. Partner. Sponsoring a loved one to come to Canada is a beautiful but complex journey. At Ayodele Law, we make it simple with flat-fee packages, quick consults, and compassionate support from an experienced immigration lawyer.
📞 Book a consultation with Ayodele Law today – trusted legal guidance for your Canadian permanent residence application.
FAQ: Sponsoring a Loved One to Canada
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Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor:
Their spouse, common-law, or conjugal partner
Their dependent children (including adopted)
Their parents and grandparents
In rare cases, their orphaned siblings, nephews, nieces, or grandchildren under 18 and unmarried
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You must:
Be 18 or older, and a Canadian citizen or PR (or registered under Indian Act)
Live in Canada (or plan to return if you're a citizen abroad)
Meet income requirements (for parents/grandparents) and have no disqualifying history (e.g., criminal convictions, defaulted support payments)
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Spouses, partners, children generally have no minimum income requirement unless the dependent also has dependents.
Parents and grandparents require proof of Minimum Necessary Income (MNI) across the last three tax years
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Inland sponsorship is when your spouse/partner is already in Canada — they may be eligible for an open work permit while the PR application is processed.
Outland sponsorship is applied from abroad — the sponsored person continues to live outside Canada and can travel more freely
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Yes, if you're doing inland sponsorship, your spouse/partner may apply for an open work permit and work while waiting for PR.
If it's outland, they must apply separately for a work permit, which isn't guaranteed
“I had the pleasure of working with Tracy on my immigration case, and I couldn’t be more impressed with their professionalism and expertise. The communication throughout was exceptional, and I always felt supported, knowing my case was in good hands.”
- Ayodele Law Client
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