tuyen said:And don't forget - Canada already has its very own Royal Family of terrorism - The Khadrs.
bugger...
tuyen said:And don't forget - Canada already has its very own Royal Family of terrorism - The Khadrs.
hopeful4 said:Can anyone please post any news about the hearing of 14th -15th if you have any?
And please cut all the crap and nonsense you are writing ,,I stopped to interact so often here when I saw that even the most reasonable members in this thread are dragged over and over to the same pointless issues . I would certainly stop to interact all together if only there was another source of info on the net about our lawsuit.
hopefulever said:Day one in the class action proceeding has concluded. The Honourable Mr. Justice Rennie heard arguments from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mr. Bellissimo made extensive submissions for over two hours asking the Court to strike the law on constitutional grounds as having no force and effect. Applicant's arguments will end by 12:00 p.m. tomorrow at which time the Department of Justice will present its responding arguments. We will keep you posted.
Of course it's over because it's Day Two nowDay one in the class action proceeding has concluded.
That is the normal working hours, they had a lunch break in between as well possibly between noon and 1pmThe Honourable Mr. Justice Rennie heard arguments from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Well, we all know what he wants to argue about for usMr. Bellissimo made extensive submissions for over two hours asking the Court to strike the law on constitutional grounds as having no force and effect.
That's the procedure with all other cases as wellApplicant's arguments will end by 12:00 p.m. tomorrow at which time the Department of Justice will present its responding arguments.
thanks brother for this update.hopefulever said:Day one in the class action proceeding has concluded. The Honourable Mr. Justice Rennie heard arguments from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mr. Bellissimo made extensive submissions for over two hours asking the Court to strike the law on constitutional grounds as having no force and effect. Applicant's arguments will end by 12:00 p.m. tomorrow at which time the Department of Justice will present its responding arguments. We will keep you posted.
tuyen said:I'm male, yes, but you don't have to call me "Mr. Tuyen". It's not my real name, and I'm not at all offended if you call me "Tuyen" or "hey you", or whatever else you prefer.
I justify it the same way that CIC justifies it: circumstances have changed, and in order to improve the situation, something needed to be done to clear the backlog and to streamline the process for the future.
The fundamental mistake that most people who are part of this lawsuit seem to be making is they're under the very erroneous impression that there's a LAW which requires CIC to process every application it receives from start to finish, and this is simply not true. There's no written law in Canadian immigration which states that every application MUST and WILL be processed, no matter what. This is nothing but wishful thinking and/or ignorance on the part of many who are taking part in this lawsuit. The POLICY of CIC is to process all applications it receives - but that policy can change at any time. CIC determines how many applications it wants to process during any given year, and from which countries. They also determine when to make changes to their policies. And there's a world of difference between a policy and a law. It's really that simple.
As I said, there was no contract - written or verbal - which said that CIC will process - under any and all circumstances, no matter what - all applications that it receives. And the fact that CIC has already refunded (or will soon refund) the cost of those applications means that they're not legally liable for any damages, despite what some lawyers may be telling you. If they're unable (or unwilling) to process your application, AND they've fully refunded you the money you paid, then you've been made whole again, and in the eyes of the law, you're both leaving the same way you arrived.
A contract can be broken so long as the party who paid for products or services has been made whole again by way of compensation. And when CIC said they would give full refunds, they've fulfilled that obligation.
If the person acquired Permanent Resident status while working in Canada, that's great. If not, then Canada has the authority (as a sovereign country) to require that person to leave at any time. Being in Canada (either as a visitor or a worker) doesn't automatically grant a person the right to stay in the country permanently.
I can't speak on behalf of how Mr. Kenney thinks, but I would imagine his thought processes are fairly similar to my own in that Canada has the right to set its own immigration policies, and is able to change those policies at any time when it becomes necessary or beneficial to Canada. Submitting an immigration application is not a guarantee of anything.
cljw31 said:And yes, i'm part of this class action lawsuit as well. just because i have doubts doesn't mean i didn't wait for 5 yrs and i'm not part of this case.
Sry If I came off rude but i'm just anxious about it....But I'm planning on re-applying this year! others should try it as well
tuyen said:Have you ever asked yourself: "if Allah was so interested in my emigration, why didn't he just intervene and prevent the whole backlogger fiasco from happening in the first place?"
sashali78 said:You are wrong on both issues:
sashali78 said:1. You are wrong by stating that by refunding my fees CIC has paid its debt for few simple reasons:
a. The fees were paid many years ago but are going to be refunded without any interest. Any private, public or government body recognizes they need to pay interest, except CIC of course.
sashali78 said:b. In the contrast to new applications, the pre-2008 applications were made in simplified process - i.e. there was no need to submit any supporting documents except the application forms. On a later stage, when CIC was ready to process the application it requests the applicants to submit the supporting documents. Once CIC decided to move on with the application and already requested to submit additional documents, such as IELTS, translations, medical checks, PCC, etc, but later decided to slash the file without further processing , it is CIC liability to refund the applicants also the costs of obtaining the additional documents they have requested.
sashali78 said:c. A contract can be broken, that's right, but the breaking party is liable to the damage caused by its breaking the contract. And I do hope that the court will find CIC liable.
sashali78 said:BUT, due to the ministerial decision, old case is closed without processing, and the applicant has no other choice but reapply and wait again. Now, who is going to benefit from it? The applicant who has to go over the procedures and costly process again remaining in the vulnerable position of foreign worker? Or perhaps CIC who needs to do still X work on old case + full new work on the new case for the same amount of application fees?
sashali78 said:I can tell you one thing. If a similar case would be happening to those applying for citizenship, rest assured the issue would be raised to much higher levels of public discussion and CIC with his head would be punished, administratively and electorally.