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lunfardo

Full Member
Mar 18, 2015
43
0
how is it that canadian immigration officers have been trained to recognize marriage fraud in which people get married to canadian citizens just to obtain lawful permanent residency? how can they tell a real marriage from a fake one? how have they been trained to recognize fraud and something that is legitimate? is the person who is being sponsored get investigated if they have a criminal record or not? if so, why? what if the spouse being sponsored has had a criminal record? what types of spouses that are being sponsored are inadmisable even if marriage fraud is not the case? how is it that some people do in fact get away with marriage fraud? how have immigration officers been fooled in the past with this type of fraud and how maybe this type of fraud hasnt been fully decomissioned? can immigration attorneys help someone sponsor their spouse? how can a competent immigration attorney help someone sponsor their spouse? can someone please answer my questions please. rsvp. thank you.
 
With an aggravated felony charge and deportation from the US in 2012, you aren't getting into Canada anytime soon, even if you enter into a fraud marriage with a Canadian.
 
canuck_in_uk said:
With an aggravated felony charge and deportation from the US in 2012, you aren't getting into Canada anytime soon, even if you enter into a fraud marriage with a Canadian.

Well, that was succinct and to the point.

If you've got enough money to look into the Investor route, why don't you just emigrate to one of the Caribbean countries where this is quick and automatic if you've got enough money? I think even Malta might permit that, which would get you into the EU (Disclaimer: poster knows nothing about Maltese immigration policy).
 
canuck_in_uk said:
With an aggravated felony charge and deportation from the US in 2012, you aren't getting into Canada anytime soon, even if you enter into a fraud marriage with a Canadian.

Agreed. Forget about Canada until at least 2022. You have no options for entering.

If you want to marry a Canadian and live together - living in Canada is not an option for the two of you and you'll have to find somewhere else to live (perhaps your home country?).
 
canuck_in_uk said:
With an aggravated felony charge and deportation from the US in 2012, you aren't getting into Canada anytime soon, even if you enter into a fraud marriage with a Canadian.

I don't know why, but... This just about had me laughing in my office on the floor...

Definitely a good way to start the day.
 
Asking here for help on how to beat the system is an affront to those of us that are in genuine relationships longing to be with our partners.

You're a dodgy git and I hope you never set foot in Canada.
 
bigredmoose said:
Asking here for help on how to beat the system is an affront to those of us that are in genuine relationships longing to be with our partners.

You're a dodgy git and I hope you never set foot in Canada.
Agreed.
+1
 
bigredmoose said:
Asking here for help on how to beat the system is an affront to those of us that are in genuine relationships longing to be with our partners.

You're a dodgy git and I hope you never set foot in Canada.


I agree with you.

What about the millions who they DID let in ?
 
what do you mean forget about canada until at least 2022? after that, what then if any chances to immigrate legally? rsvp.
 
lunfardo said:
what do you mean forget about canada until at least 2022? after that, what then if any chances to immigrate legally? rsvp.

You were charged with an aggravated felony and deported from the US in 2012. You're inadmissible to Canada. Due to the serious nature of the charges, you should expect it's going to be 10 years before Canada will allow you to enter the country. 2012 + 10 = 2022.
 
lunfardo said:
what do you mean forget about canada until at least 2022? after that, what then if any chances to immigrate legally? rsvp.
There's no legal way until there.
 
the bottomline is this. if a u.s. legal resident was deported for an aggravated felony under u.s. immigration laws can they or can they not in the distant future be sponsored by canadian so they can immigrate to canada like 10 or more years after getting deported from the u.s.? even if the marriage was legitimate and genuine and the spouse in canada sponsoring them, will they be allowed to immigrate or not to canada? if someone got deported in 2012 and like at least 10 years went by, can a sponsoring spouse in canada bring them with them to canada or not? this is all i wanna know. rsvp. thank you.
 
After ten years, yes.
 
I think that you can apply after ten years -- that doesn't necessarily mean that you are going to be accepted. Personally, I'm sure that at some point, the specific nature of your offense will be evaluated, even if only informally. But all that is just my opinion, uninformed.