I'd honestly consult a reputable immigration attorney before proceeding with the application.Jeni123 said:Hi! thank you for your reply!
i put it i was a sales manager on TRV application. I was government employee that time. and wasn't making enough money. So, should I just the put in the true history I had for the past 10 years? I'm worried they might compare my spousal sponsorship entry to my TRV as far as jobs and histories are concerned. Is that going to be a big deal with them?
i send you a PM messageJeni123 said:Please help! I've made a mistake in the past. We are now married, but when I was still dating my husband, after he came to visit me in my country, there was one time that we decided to try and apply for a Temporary Resident Visa for me. However, we know that TRV's are hard to get and you must show them that you have enough ties to your country and that you make enough money so we decided to declare and make up a better job but fake job as my job and that I was making enough money to go to Canada and that I would definitely come back to my country because I had a really good job. Unfortunately, that TRV was refused/denied. And now we're married and we are to send in our Spousal Sponsorship application, problem is there's a question on FORM IMM 5669 about the past 10 years history. I am willing to tell them the truth about the refused/ denied TRV but my dilemma is do i tell them the job that we made up for the TRV application or do I declare the true job and history that i have for the past 10 years? How will it affect the application? What should we do? Cry Cry
PLEASE HELP! We SERIOUSLY need it. Thank you so much
I think they're going to have a better idea of how to handle it and what risks you face in applying with that on your record are than most of us will. Not that it hurts to ask people here their opinion, because it's possible you'll run into people who've been in similar situations, but if I were in your situation I wouldn't want to rely on a forum to know whether I'd run into some serious issues. Even if one person did something similar and sailed through, it might have been a matter of having one visa officer looking at their file instead of a different one.Jeni123 said:Do they know exactly how to deal with situations like this? thank you.
i send you pm message but your inbox is full...Jeni123 said:Do they know exactly how to deal with situations like this? thank you.
Definitely tell the truth on the PR application. Put your true job history. Lying on the PR application is worse than lying on the TRV application. They will check your job history for the PR, so listing a job you did not have will hurt you.Jeni123 said:i put it i was a sales manager on TRV application. I was government employee that time. and wasn't making enough money. So, should I just the put in the true history I had for the past 10 years? I'm worried they might compare my spousal sponsorship entry to my TRV as far as jobs and histories are concerned. Is that going to be a big deal with them?
helloJeni123 said:Hi Guys! I truly appreciate all the helps and comments. I will take note of your thoughts and probably consult as well an immigration expert. Thank you again guys! If you'd find out anything that is similar to my situation, PLEASE let me know, it would be greatly appreciated. God Bless to us all.