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stephenK

Member
Apr 21, 2009
13
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Does anyone know of anyone and if this happens what would be the circunstances? I would think if you have the visa you are a shoe in.
 
Strange question. I don't know anyone. The only scenario I could think of would be if CBSA got wind of some SERIOUS criminality or misrepresentation. Even then, they wouldn't be "turned away" because as a PR visa holder, they have the right of appeal. But they might be put on an immigration hold to be evaluated for inadmissibility and then PR could be revoked and they would be deported.

Edited this post because I wasn't clear. ;p
 
Sorrry- I worry about everything.....I'm just scared I will be turned away from some reason...it's a conpulsive thing I guess.....

thanks
 
Well... if you get sponsored by your wife and upon landing you manage to mention your sponsor has divorced you, then you probably wouldn't get to do the landing. Or if you mention that you just robbed a bank.
Unless it's something huge like that, I don't think you have anything to worry about ;)
 
You're not alone: my partner and I are arriving into Toronto from Dublin on September 5th and that's when he'll land. He's really freaked out about the whole thing, a real worrier, imagining all sorts of crazy, worse case scenarios! Some of them quite hilarious! Don't know why. All I can do is reassure him and you that you're in a better position than most people arriving at the border: as far as the immigration officer is concerned, someone has already done all the work thoroughly checking you out. If that person was happy enough to issue the visa, then this officer is not going to go out of their way to make things difficult, for you and for themselves! Can you imagine the paperwork involved if she/he refused you? The landing process seems to really be just a formality. So unless you're obviously diseased or have a set of handcuffs hanging from your wrist, I'd say you're fine.

Good luck!
Tara
 
Can't say I blame your husband Tara, I was a bundle of nerves before my landing as well. No reason for it, of course, but it's a big thing and when dealing with immigration, I think everyone is nervous. It was a very painless experience though, so all my worries were for nothing. Hope it'll be the same for your husband. Wish him a happy landing for me :)
 
Thanks for your good wishes! I'm sure he'll be fine. I understand completely though- I get nervous passing through Canadian immigration myself, and I'm Canadian-born with a Canadian passport! Every time I arrive I get asked, "How long are you staying for? Where are you staying? Who with?". Once I got a, "Welcome home", which was a nice change! The day I get to say I'm staying for good will be a nerve-racking one for me as well!

Will post our experiences once we're over and done with!

Thanks again!
Tara