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| Subject: Please Help! |
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To Anyone that can offer some Advice.
I am currently in Canada.
My fiance has been deported to England after living in Canada for 38 years, he has 3 biological children, 2 step children & I am 18 weeks pregnant with twins. We have a Humanitarian & Compassionate Application in, as well as sponsorship.
However, with our Due Date being in June and he is not eligible to Return to Canada until September 2013, and at that would be at the discretion of the CBSA, is there anything we can do to speed up the ´waiting´? We are currently looking into submitting a Temporary Resident Permit/Visa and am curious if anyone can offer any advice or give us any insight if you have been through a similar situation.
Thank You
jaX
[12-01-2013,22:26]
[***.20.10.3]
jaX |
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(in reply to: Please Help!)
@Jax
Please clarify was your fiance deported for serious criminality or was he excluded for overstaying 38 years?
There is no time line when any applicant can apply for an ARC authorization to return so your September 2013 date does not make sense.
You seem more than confused - a Temporary Resident Permit is to overcome inadmissibility and a Temporary Resident Visa is a visitor visa normally but he is from a CVV exempt country - England if he is a national.
Roy
cvimmigration.com
[13-01-2013,07:52]
[***.113.87.90]
Roy |
(in reply to: Please Help!)
He was removed due to serious criminality and was informed that he was on an exclusion order rather then a deportation order. Which from what we have both read means that he has a one year ban from the country, however we were informed that if he applied for a TRP and was approved this would over come his inadmissibility, and he would be eligible to return sooner?
[13-01-2013,17:48]
[***.20.10.3]
jaX |
(in reply to: Please Help!)
IMHO this is not a "do it yourself-er" given your husband was deported due to a criminal issue. Time to pay for the services of a good immigration consultant or lawyer.
[13-01-2013,18:53]
[**.93.70.10]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: Please Help!)
Let´s break this in small segments to see if I am understanding this right.
A person who lived 38 years in Canada probably as a permanent resident.
Due to "serious" criminality was removed from Canada with an exclusion order?
I don´t think so.
But let´s say I am missing something and that is the case.
This Englishman, lived 38 years in Canada and has an H&C application in process and a sponsorship in process.
He is planning to come to Canada as a visitor to join his wife.
NOW to any of you, does he look like a genuine visitor/tourist at this point?
Do you really think that the officer is going to believe for a second that he is going to leave Canada at the end of his permit?
It appears that he is coming to Canada to stay.
In a nutshell, regardless if his ban is no longer there in a year, chances are that he will still be refused of entry since he doesn´t appear to be a genuine visitor.
Once his permanent resident application is approved then he can move to Canada.
Planning on getting him here as a visitor is a waste of money and time. The chances of being refused of entry at the airport are extremely high.
[15-01-2013,11:51]
[***.115.153.178]
DocD |
(in reply to: Please Help!)
@DocD
Yes, he is required to leave at the end of his visit, otherwise all other efforts will be for nothing correct, and there would go any chances that he may have of recieving any sort of approval to return or remain in the country correct.
As a father of soon to be 5 children, he really cannot take that risk. The reason for the visit is so that he can be here for the birth of our twins.
[16-01-2013,00:50]
[***.20.10.3]
jaX |
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