keep the record

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Subject: keep the record
  As i told in my last post tat my visa was denied so just want to know that....do they keep the reason for visa denied ? coz they jus have given me the paper which they give to everyone.... VO havnt even stamped on my passport but had the finger prints. so dont they stamped but they used to do tat.....kindly answer this too.....thanx in advance.
[11-10-2007,20:12]
[***.101.128.164]
dia
(in reply to: keep the record)
They keep all of your records for life time.

AND supposed to tell you the reason for denial by their law. Like; "You won´t come Back"....

[11-10-2007,20:14]
[***.254.208.242]
Departed_Canadian
(in reply to: keep the record)
DC, You think Canadian Visa officers are bad? The worst are the Americans, these people believe they are gods. The American Visa officers treat third world people like dirt.
At the US embassy in Guyana, they would shout and make nasty remarks to people at the interview, which is against the regulations.
Anyhow, our friend here was supposed to be given the reasons for her denial such as:
You will not come back
You do not have sufficient funds
You do not have enough family ties in your country
You job is not secure. your job is not a well paying one.
you have an incurable disease
you are a suspected terrorist
What ever the raeson fro denying you the visa, you the applicant should be given a reason. At least you must know where your fault lies.
Does the US cares about anyone?
In God We Trust.
www.canadaimmigrationbpa.com

[11-10-2007,23:19]
[**.158.148.75]
Balwant
(in reply to: keep the record)
Balwant,

In application, you are 100% correct. However, now I have to contradict with you for the reasons of their extreme stringent visa requirements. Sorry to say, I kind a support their policy. If they let the door open then it wouldn´t take long to eat up all the milk and honey. You may call me racist or so. I don´t want to see what I left back home...certainly.

Starting with a real Visa Interview of one of my freind back home (even before 911).

The visa officer wanted a non-significant certificate from him to produce which he had not at that time. He boldly told the Visa officer; Do you know the price of the paper certificate in our country? Give me 2 hours and 20$, I can bring your death certificate here. He was immediately given the Visa without any farther question. Got the underlying lessons? Now how can I blame the American visa officers? Who should assume the fault? I know many other thrilling visa scan stories which you even can´t find in the novels.

Don´t the innocents suffer? Yes, many suffer. In my same country after denial a person got heart attack in the US embassy and had died on the way. My wife is not a Canadian Citizen and hence still needs H-4 Visa, I know the pain of it. I had to spend many sleepless night to just get her appoinment! Another H-4 candidate back home with a 9 month old child has been waiting for more than 6 months for the ´Security Clearance", despite being a Canadian PR and travelled US earlier.

[12-10-2007,00:03]
[**.152.218.76]
Departed_Canadian
(in reply to: keep the record)
DC,
I am not saying the US should open the door and let everyone in but many innocent people who are in genuine need of a visitor´s visa are being refused wrongfully.

In Guyana,the US embassy does not need you to produce any document for a Visitor´s visa. No bank statement, no job letter, no proof of assets, nothing.
You just fill up the form and pay your fees of US$100.
They interviewed you for about 2 to 5 minutes and decided on the spot whether you can get a visa or not.
The reason why they do not want any documents is that the embassy said that there is too much of bogus documents around.
How can they look at a guy´s face and know what he owns or where he is working? They just look at the form, which is standarized all over the world and make decisions without any supporting documents.
www.canadaimmigrationbpa.com

[12-10-2007,00:15]
[**.158.148.75]
Balwant
(in reply to: keep the record)
I agree Balwant, in our country also many times without looking into any documents they take the decision, yes, just by looking at the face. Can I support this? No way.

I may be being too much rigid; but kindly reminding that US Govt. doesn´t ever market itself to visit or come into their country like a country does. Did anyone ever see any US Govt. ad. like "Come into the Land of the Oppurtunity" or so? So, though I´m fully aware & compassionate about the humanitarian side of the innocents, can´t refrain to say that when they want to visit US by fully their own interest they have to comply with US embassy rules, like it or not. If don´t like, don´t go for the visa. Whats so urgency for the USA? There are many countries in the world to travel..treatment...education..

Becaue of the harsh visa policy in Guyana, did you notice any downward trend for the visa applicants there?

I like one thing about USA; they are not hypocrite. They don´t give false hope or lure by imaginary dreams. In their website it is even clearly written that all of their Visa officers are trained to treat all visitors as potential immigrants, unless they can proof otherwise. So...

[12-10-2007,01:32]
[**.152.218.76]
Departed_Canadian
(in reply to: keep the record)
I think it depends where you are, when it comes to visa officers.

In Japan, the US embassy is nicer than the Canadian embassy. My friend got rejected twice and she had to go to the Canadian consulate on 6th Avanue to apply for a Canadian visa. She finally got it thanks to a nice Asian Canadian lady at the consulate.

I heard that a Philippino with Japan PR got rejected for Canadian PR by the evil Canadian embassy there.

I also believe that it is because some people got visas, visited Canada and never come back. They stay illegally in Canada which makes it harder for others to get Canadian visas.

Hmmm.

[12-10-2007,02:35]
[***.5.150.153]
Maple
(in reply to: keep the record)
Maple.

Good observations.

I also have similar ideas and hence can´t blame the embassy officials for being too rude or sometimes reject without any valid reasons.

They have to make sure that visiotrs won´t stay in US/Canada.

[12-10-2007,09:41]
[**.152.218.76]
Departed_Canadian
record posting (in reply to: keep the record)
My husband and daughter wants to visit me here in Canada for a month.I have a temporary work permit that I have just sent for an extension. My job is stable. They were denied and were given the generic letter from the embassy. Were they denied because of a possibility of them not going back despite providing the sufficient documents of our business there and is it also possible that because both of them are applying at the same time?When can they re-apply(based on the receipt date of the letter stating the denied visa)?is it better if my husband applies first without my daughter so as to increase the ties and for him to return to our country.Help.
[07-02-2010,23:07]
[**.193.165.46]
gem
visitor visa (in reply to: keep the record)
Hi Gem,

If you are a temporary foreign worker, why did apply for your husband and daughter an Open Work Permit application alongwith your work permit application in the beginning?

A TFW can apply for their accompanying spouse and dependent children a temporary residence visa with an OWP from their home country which ideally yoou should have done so.

At this point, since they already been denied, chances are slim that they will be entertain again regardless who applies first.

bashali2009@live.com

[08-02-2010,00:26]
[**.237.178.212]
Bash
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