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USA VISA FOR A PERSON ENTER CANADA FROM USA ILLEGALLY

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
56,151
13,720
Nope, there's nothing to worry about, as they get the information right after we crossed into Canada and claimed asylum. I know this because I was a student in the States, and my university was sending me emails about missing classes, then sent me an email saying they knew I had violated my F1 visa and left the U.S.
You got lucky since we have seen others be refused visitor visa. It’s unclear if there are specific factors that lead to getting approved or refused by most Roxham road applicants.
 
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Faisalkhan555

Hero Member
Apr 14, 2020
238
62
You got lucky since we have seen others be refused visitor visa. It’s unclear if there are specific factors that lead to getting approved or refused by most Roxham road applicants.
You’re right, but I know a couple of friends in the same situation who crossed at Roxham Road and still got B1/B2 visas. I guess it really depends on factors like whether someone overstayed their visa in the U.S. or claimed asylum. I have some close friends who did overstay or were refugees, and their applications got rejected. But one of them just got their citizenship and traveled to the States without any issues.
 

affil

Newbie
Dec 4, 2024
7
0
You’re right, but I know a couple of friends in the same situation who crossed at Roxham Road and still got B1/B2 visas. I guess it really depends on factors like whether someone overstayed their visa in the U.S. or claimed asylum. I have some close friends who did overstay or were refugees, and their applications got rejected. But one of them just got their citizenship and traveled to the States without any issues.
You was interviewed for visa or you gone through interview waiver option? Thanks
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
56,151
13,720
You’re right, but I know a couple of friends in the same situation who crossed at Roxham Road and still got B1/B2 visas. I guess it really depends on factors like whether someone overstayed their visa in the U.S. or claimed asylum. I have some close friends who did overstay or were refugees, and their applications got rejected. But one of them just got their citizenship and traveled to the States without any issues.
Think it may have more to do with previous international travel history and current status in Canada or even the specific VO.
 
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