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Co-signers Co-Signing a Sponsorship The spouse or common-law partner of the sponsor may co-sign an undertaking to help meet income requirements by pooling resources; however, common-law relationships must have met common-law requirements prior to co-signing. Other family members may not co-sign.
While there are no numerical limits for sponsors, U.S. citizens and legal residents can only sponsor limited classes of close relatives. Permanent legal residents can sponsor spouses and unmarried children, including adult unmarried children, those defined as over 21.
A joint sponsor can be a friend or family member. They do not have to live with either spouse, but if they do, they need to fill out Form I-864A (officially called the Contract Between Sponsor and Household Member).
If a sponsor does not have enough income to support themselves and the family members they wish to sponsor, the sponsors spouse or common-law partner, who must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident and at least eighteen years of age, may be a co-signer on the Sponsorship Agreement and Undertaking.
Financial Documents. The sponsor should show their current bank balance through bank statements. Civil Status Documents. If the sponsor and principal applicant are married, they must provide a copy of their marriage certificate. Travel Documents. Police Certificates. Photos.
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Co-signers A spouse or common-law partner may co-sign an undertaking to help meet the MNI requirements by pooling financial resources (for example, to meet the MNI when sponsoring a parent or grandparent, a grandchild or other relative). No other family member can co-sign.
A spouse or common-law partner may co-sign an undertaking to help meet the MNI requirements by pooling financial resources (for example, to meet the MNI when sponsoring a parent or grandparent, a grandchild or other relative). No other family member can co-sign.
Co-signers are however not sponsors; they are people willing to assist a sponsor by helping them meet financial requirements. This means that they have limitations within their abilities. Co-signers may not continue with a sponsorship after the sponsor has withdrawn.

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