Love_Young said:Seems like that are always finding ways to tighten the rules but only for those in genuine relationships seem to be affected. They still haven't shown how they are actually going to deal with the crime and punishment of those actually committing the fraud, they just keep circling around it.
Love_Young said:It really does stink what those of us actually doing the right thing and in real relationships have to go through to be with the ones we love.
This is not likely to impact those in real relationships. Unless the criteria for being fraudulent is not well defined.
I too, have seen what some have done to those that applied to the US. They will stick around as long as they need to in order to keep that status.
Question for everyone - What would we choose to fix the problem?
Seems like that are always finding ways to tighten the rules but only for those in genuine relationships seem to be affected.
In most cases rules only touch those that abide by them
They still haven't shown how they are actually going to deal with the crime and punishment of those actually committing the fraud, they just keep circling around it.
It seems to be the Canadian way
Sorry for posting so much, this just seems to be an interesting topic of discussion.
You are right on that subject.
solosunseeker said:Charlie, permanent permanent residence is called Citizenship and after 3-4 years of living in Canada you can apply for that. As indicated, the conditional PR does not effect any benifits of PR.
But I do get the lack of trust for CIC and Embassies. My husband will apply for Citizenship the day he is eligable, as it is permanent.
angelbrat said:If any of you remember that lady that posted recently, about her marriage that turned out to be a sham, this new law would have been perfect for her.
Its very hard to maintain a marriage that isn't true, especially once you start living together. The lady started to get suspicious and after some investigation, found out her husband had a child with another women back in his Country.
Yes, this law will not stop MOC's but I believe that people that are duped innocently, will, during the 2 year probation period, start to see the cracks in the marriage. Its not a perfect solution but a good step in the right direction for sure.
By the way Love Young, you have nothing to worry about at all, people like you and your hubby will find no difference in the way your application is treated and will have no problem getting the final PR. In fact, although it may be too late for you, this could result in decreased time lines.
Win/win
angelbrat said:By the way Love Young, you have nothing to worry about at all, people like you and your hubby will find no difference in the way your application is treated and will have no problem getting the final PR. In fact, although it may be too late for you, this could result in decreased time lines.
Win/win
Actually, what struck me the most in that lady's story was that the relationship lasted insanely long - some 3+ years if I remember correctly? - and all the while her partner was a picture of love and loyalty.angelbrat said:If any of you remember that lady that posted recently, about her marriage that turned out to be a sham, this new law would have been perfect for her.