コモンローでも移民は出きるんですか？

CICのサイトの移民のカテゴリーについてよく読んでください。

それでもわからなければまた質問してください。 　

コモンローの意味がわかってないみたいだね。CICのホームページを読むところから始めた方がいいよ。ここにいる皆だって、そんなに暇じゃないし、要点を得ない(自分で何がわからないかわかってない。自分で全く調べてない。適当に聞きかじったことをそのまま聞く等)質問にそんなに時間は割けないよ。 　

コモンローの意味分かっていますか？
ただ単に一緒に住んでいるルームメートじゃダメですよ。

結婚していないだけで、でも実生活は結婚していると同じ関係であることが証明されなければなりません。（共同所有）

購入したいえが二人の名前で二人でローンを払っているなど。 　

Common law refers to law developed through decisions of courts and similar tribunals (called case law), rather than through legislative statutes or executive action, and to corresponding legal systems that rely on precedential case law.

Common law is law created and refined by judges: a decision in a currently pending legal case depends on decisions in previous cases and affects the law to be applied in future cases. When there is no authoritative statement of the law, judges have the authority and duty to make law by creating precedent.

The body of precedent is called "common law" and it binds future decisions. In future cases, when parties disagree on what the law is, an idealized common law court looks to past precedential decisions of relevant courts. If a similar dispute has been resolved in the past, the court is bound to follow the reasoning used in the prior decision (this principle is known as stare decisis). If, however, the court finds that the current dispute is fundamentally distinct from all previous cases, it will decide as a "matter of first impression". Thereafter, the new decision becomes precedent, and will bind future courts under the principle of stare decisis.

In practice, common law systems are considerably more complicated than the idealized system described above. The decisions of a court are binding only in a particular jurisdiction, and even within a given jurisdiction, some courts have more power than others. For example, in most jurisdictions, decisions by appellate courts are binding on lower courts in the same jurisdiction and on future decisions of the same appellate court, but decisions of lower courts are only non-binding persuasive authority. Interactions between common law, constitutional law, statutory law and regulatory law also give rise to considerable complexity. However stare decisis, the principle that similar cases should be decided according to consistent principled rules so that they will reach similar results, lies at the heart of all common law systems.

Common law legal systems are in widespread use, particularly in England where it originated in the Middle Ages. and in those nations which trace their legal heritage to England, as former colonies of the British Empire including the United States, Singapore, Pakistan, India, Ghana, Cameroon, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia and Hong Kong.