10years is a lot of bill, not sure if there'll be justification for that, did he/she got removal order in the past?Yes, the visa and and the permit expired.
10years is a lot of bill, not sure if there'll be justification for that, did he/she got removal order in the past?Yes, the visa and and the permit expired.
Agreed. Your application will likely be subject to heavy scrutiny, and you can probably expect a longer-than-average processing time.You can try approaching community legal clinics that offer services that may be more feasible. I would not apply expecting the process to go all that smoothly, given such a long overstay. Wish you all the best!
Could be in a lot bigger trouble than that even (including potentially even deportation?) but OP sounds set on applying anyways.Agreed. Your application will likely be subject to heavy scrutiny, and you can probably expect a longer-than-average processing time.
Where is the applicant from? Your icon is a France flag...are they from France?Thanks Hay and Kc,
No, no removal order. We did consult a legal clinic and they said that are some similar cases every couple weeks.
We know is a very unique case and I'm sorry can't share further details.
That's why we're trying to cover all the basic details of an average application to eliminate any basic mistake people tend to do during the applications.Agreed. Your application will likely be subject to heavy scrutiny, and you can probably expect a longer-than-average processing time.
Yeah, OP may be remiss in not retaining a lawyer...Could be in a lot bigger trouble than that even (including potentially even deportation?) but OP sounds set on applying anyways.
Eliminating basic mistakes is not going to change the fact that the applicant has been in Canada illegally for over 10 years. Simply warning you so you are not surprised if this results in a very poor outcome and a bunch of wasted time & money on application fees.That's why we're trying to cover all the basic details of an average application to eliminate any basic mistake people tend to do during the applications.
An otherwise perfect application doesn't negate a ten-year overstay, obviously.That's why we're trying to cover all the basic details of an average application to eliminate any basic mistake people tend to do during the applications.
Agree. Unfortunately OP sounds stubborn on applying. Hopefully they take this advice.I sincerely hope you heed the advice given by others in this thread to retain legal counsel. This is not an "average application." You're going to have a heavy burden of proof in terms of convincing the government that this is not a marriage intended to solidify legal status for an individual who apparently does not have any scruples about violating immigration laws. You have to be very realistic in terms of the obstacles related to this application. It doesn't matter to the government about intentions or feelings. This could very well result in a deportation and a ban from Canada. If you're serious about being successful with this application, then you are going to need professional assistance. The average application does not come anywhere near including the proofs and defenses that you're going to be required to provide. It's quite easy for most people to complete their apps unassisted simply because they do not have these sorts of issues. If the lawyers are quoting you a high price, it's likely because they anticipate that there're going to be a lot of billable hours on this case. I'd advise you to be prepared for the worst case outcome on this and have a plan in place in case your efforts to apply fail. Best of luck to you.
Hi everyone!
We're about to send our Inland Sponsorship and I have a few questions to you all master wizards that already had the experience applying, waiting and interact with the CIC.
Just to give a small context. We've been together for a bit over 1.5 years and getting married now officially with all wedding add-ons that every couple loves! One of us is a PR and the other on an "out of status" for 10+ years in Canada.
We're aware of all the supporting documents, extra detail to fill forms, how to send it and that we do not apply for the work permit, since current status.
We've all the official supporting documents required. Joint-accounts/bills, photos, bills, social foot-print, letters of family/friends, wedding contracts, just to name a few. We will send our application soon.
Is there anything we should be aware of? Any tips or advice would be appreciated.
Any of you have a good current template(s)?
Best to you all,
Kay
None of this addresses the 10 year illegal overstayRead the guide and send as much material on your relationship make it strong so officers has now questions and see your a real couple
Eliminating basic mistakes is not going to change the fact that the applicant has been in Canada illegally for over 10 years. Simply warning you so you are not surprised if this results in a very poor outcome and a bunch of wasted time & money on application fees.