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suiciderisk

Newbie
Jan 16, 2015
3
0
Hello friends and neighbors my mother has been battling with gaining permanent residency for over 20 years in Canada, already getting deported once. Her home country is Russia, she came back and they let her back in on grounds of a rehabilitation program (she was convicted of a minor auto offense).

Today a letter came in the mail saying a removal order is in force for her. The lawyer insists that the pardon for her offense and rehabilitation program should prevent this, is this true?

My mother cannot go through a deportation order again, I fear for her life. I know she will probably hang herself if she is forced to go back to Russia, especially with this stupid cold-war dictatorship that is happening over there.

What does this removal order in force mean? Is this a guarantee that she is being removed, or just an interview and if she presents the right papers that her immigration process is ongoing they will let her go?

Please help she is the only family I have left and if she commits suicide I will also have to commit suicide I am only 17 and was born here so with no one to take care of me it is inevitable.

Thank you.
 
Why not go to another country if neither Canada or Russia is an option?
 
steaky said:
Why not go to another country if neither Canada or Russia is an option?

Not enough money, me and my mother have a collective total of 5000$. What other country could one move to with that kind of pocket change? What country would you recommend? It would be worth a couple months rent max then we're out on the street. We love Canada and we love freedom.
 
Write a letter to the Immigration minister
 
newtone said:
Write a letter to the Immigration minister

Hello sir,

Thank you for taking your time to answer this. How would one go about doing this - and if so, would he receive it in time for the removal order? What pertinent details should we write about? She hates Russia with a passion (she receives death threats from my drunk Russian excuse of a father egularly) and smiles everytime she goes to a Canadian park, she stems from the soviet era so she just wants freedom, life, and liberty as all Canadians do I guess.

Furthermore, do you think this removal order in force is voluntary? Would she go there and be detained instantly, or would they let her collect her stuff at least? What if she brings all the necessary documents e.g appeals, rehabiliation program, pardons, marriage papers, etc, has anyone ever walked out of a removal force in order basically? I do not want her to get detained like a criminal.

I also forgot to mention that my mother is married to my father-in-law and despite the spousal situation she is still being forced to exile from the country? I don't get this, she's just a Canadian loving nature-walking kind soul who has never done anything wrong (aside from minor traffic convictions, which we all have!).
 
Have you tried applying for a humanitarian? It is a long and tedious process but giving your circumstances that's seems like the best plan that you have since you are still a minor. My mother and I have been waiting for a notification for about 10 years now. I know how you feel but don't give up okay? Support your mom! Give CIC a call or go on the CIC page and fill the humanitarian application. I believe that you got a letter from PRRA? If they give you an appointment you can still appeal to their decision. If you have the help of a representative it would be a better shot. Please don't give up!!!!!
 
If his mother has been "battling with gaining permanent residency for over 20 years" then I suspect there's a lot more to this story. We would need a full chronology of what has taken place over those last 20 years (when she has been in Canada, for how long, under what status, when she was deported and why, what applications she has submitted and when, what the results of those applications were, etc.). This needs to be a detailed list of all event with dates. Otherwise we are just guessing and can't be of any help.