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| Subject: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2 |
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Hi all,
I contacted immigration lawyers (plural) but it is my husband who did this discovery below:
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(b) persons convicted outside Canada of two or more offences that, if committed in Canada, would constitute summary conviction offences under any Act of Parliament, if all of the following conditions apply, namely,
(i) at least FIVE YEARS have elapsed since the day after the completion of the imposed sentences,
(ii) the person has not been convicted in Canada of an indictable offence under an Act of Parliament,
I have all the law with me but I am only publishing the part you need to have to understand our situation.
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In other words, my husband had been refused by officer Mona Scott for two old DWI´s in 1978 and 1995 to even visit me. November 3rd, 2004 was couple of months AFTER this new law was in effect so we are parted now for 10 weeks at the middle of our honeymoon.
For the folks who were worrying "very much" why I did not go to U.S.: I tried to enter U.S. twice and I lived discrimination. Before I was married, I was able to enter but since I am married now I can not enter anymore, even for a visit. I don´t even have a parking ticket. Believe it or not doesn´t change the facts.
Now, I am contacting the Immigration lawyers, Immigration journalists, the Prime Minister Paul Martin again, the medias I am already in communication with and I am contacting again all the MP and the Senators of Canada because everybody needs to know this blatant injustice in Canada soil.
Take care, folks.
TotallyForHim
[13-01-2005,16:27]
TotallyForHim |
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(in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
the biggest problem you are both facing is that both governments do not believe you will return to your home countries once you cross the border. Same problem for many trying to get a visitors visa - they say no because they do not want to spend thousands of dollars try to get people to go home.
have you begun a sponsorship process - that might be the only and quickest way to be with your man.
[13-01-2005,16:36]
sharon |
(in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
Can your hubbie file for your immigration to the US? I know it takes between 1 and 1.5 years for the paperwork goes through but I know some men who married in Russia, Ukraine, Philippines and got their wives to the US in about a year and half.
[13-01-2005,16:48]
american refuse |
Sick to death (in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
Dear Sharon,
It is not what Mona Scott said to my husband.
My husband found the law. Everything is fine. Thank you.
I need to continue my fight for the justice...and I will fight until my last breath. Take care.
TotallyForHim
[13-01-2005,16:48]
TotallyForHim |
Sharon had it right (in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
The most likely, and it´s likely because you won´t actually give details, cause is that they (customs officials) see your situation and don´t believe you´re going to return to your home country (or he to his home country).
The best way to get things going so you can see him and not be apart (I know it´s hard, I did it as well) is to start the immigration process.
If you want to share some more details about your situation people would be in more of a position to give you advice that might make the positive turn in your situation happen.
[13-01-2005,19:54]
Kris |
(in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
I have to agree with sharon and Kris.
Instead of worrying about how to simply visit each other, you should be concentrating your efforts on getting your husband permanent residence. Because admittedly after going through all this work simply to get him across the border, you´ll still have to go through the entire immigration process. The only reason to press the issue about why he´s consider inadmissable to Canada is just in case it may affect whether or not it will prevent him from being granted permanent residence.
I can understand why you´re upset, and I´m sure if I was in your position I would be as well. However, you really should try looking at the bigger picture (i.e. - him gettng up to Canada permanently) instead of simply focusing on the present (him coming up for a visit).
You´re not the only person who has to be separated from their loved one for prolonged periods of time. There are TONS of people who aren´t able to get visitor´s visa so they can visit their Canadian spouses while their permanent residence applications are being processed.
[13-01-2005,19:59]
Mel |
(in reply to: Sick to death to be separated by force - part 2)
like in your previous threads, I am convinced there is information that you are not telling. I have not changed my mind since the last time we talked - please get a lawyer. Get Legal Aid, sponsor your guy... or accept the fact that you might have made a decision to marry a guy that Canada will not allow into the country. We cannot fix that - only you can.
with all respect, you are in the same place as you were 6 weeks ago with the same sad story. You change your forum name back and forth, tell people they are stupid, blame the world... but you are never prepared to tell us what the truth is. We are still waiting since the last time.
Really, your best chance at being with your guy is biting the bullet and getting a laywer- sponsoring him or have him sponsor you. Not sure why that is such a far fetched idea.
[14-01-2005,00:28]
sharon |
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