Bring your family with you while study in Canada.

Spouse or CommonLaw Partner

Yes, you can bring your spouse or common-law partner with you while studying in Canada.

They may be eligible for an open work permit, allowing them to work full-time while you study.

Dependent Children

Yes, you can bring your dependent children with you to Canada while studying.

Dependent children are typically defined as those under the age of 22 and unmarried.

They may be eligible to study in Canada without a study permit at the primary or secondary level.

Financial Support

You will need to demonstrate that you have sufficient funds to support your family members during their stay in Canada. This includes covering their living expenses, healthcare costs, and any other necessary expenses.

Medical Examinations

Your family members may need to undergo medical examinations as part of the visa application process. These examinations ensure that they meet Canada's health and safety standards for entry into the country.

Accommodation Arrangements

It's essential to make suitable accommodation arrangements for your family members before they arrive in Canada. This may involve renting a larger apartment or house to accommodate your family's needs.

Extension of Stay

If you plan to extend your study permit in Canada, you will need to apply for an extension for your family members as well.

Ensure that you submit the extension applications well before the expiry date of your current permits to maintain legal status in Canada.