I agree as we are all bound by the law of the land...Misrepresentation is a crime as per the definition of CIC and you can actually be charged. See for example this:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/protection/fraud/document.asp
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I agree as we are all bound by the law of the land...Misrepresentation is a crime as per the definition of CIC and you can actually be charged. See for example this:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/protection/fraud/document.asp
Tarzan don't care about it. You guys are judging him base on the standard of the society that you are living in. Like I said, you don't know the guy background so give him a break, he might be the second Tarzan or Mr. Robinson.I agree as we are all bound by the law of the land...
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sir,with all due respect,have you never done anything wrong...at some stage...may be in school?college? Work place? in public transport ..,May be you're right and may be not. But personally, I will be glad if he gets the ban. When you act like that and take an opportunity you don't deserve from someone whose life might have changed with this chance, you deserve the punishment. As they say: Don't do the crime, if you can't do the time.
I think the issue is, some have suggested he "right this wrong" by digging himself deeper with more lies. The best thing the OP can do is consult an immigration attorney, NOT an immigration forum.Don't judge the guy base on his one mistake. When I first come outside my country, I even rode my bicycle on the freeway because I don't know what is the freeway. The freeway concept is mind blown to me since where I came from don't have it. You don't know that guy background or what was threatening him at that time, so stop judging him.
He make a mistake and he acknowledged it, why don't you just forgive him and help him to make it right.
I don't agree with this: I think we should absolutely judge someone deciding to move to Canada by Canadian cultural values or laws: this is the one case where I feel "previous" background or cultures shouldn't matter.Don't judge the guy base on his one mistake. When I first come outside my country, I even rode my bicycle on the freeway because I don't know what is the freeway. The freeway concept is mind blown to me since where I came from don't have it. You don't know that guy background or what was threatening him at that time, so stop judging him.
He make a mistake and he acknowledged it, why don't you just forgive him and help him to make it right.
It does not even push his score. Having no wife or having unaccompanied wife are the same. Base on your logic, all the people who declare their wives will not accompany them to get the PR then later sponsor their wives should be on the hook also.I don't agree with this: I think we should absolutely judge someone deciding to move to Canada by Canadian cultural values or laws: this is the one case where I feel "previous" background or cultures shouldn't matter.
It's a harsh lesson, and I do hope he doesn't get banned: but this was not an honest mistake. It was a deliberate decision taken after seeing the misrepresentation would boost his scores.
The bolded part is simply not true. There can be a considerable difference between applying as a single applicant or as married with accompanying spouse.It does not even push his score. Having no wife or having accompanied wife are the same. Base on your logic, all the people who declare their wives will not accompany them to get the PR then later sponsor their wives should be on the hook also.
By saying "I think we should absolutely judge someone deciding to move to Canada by Canadian cultural values or laws", you don't even understand Canadian culture. You are just reflecting your culture onto Canadian.
Hmmm...I suspect he meant difference between applying as a single applicant and as married with an UNaccompanying spouse...The bolded part is simply not true. There can be a considerable difference between applying as a single applicant or as married with accompanying spouse.
Can you give more details? I thought they are the sameThe bolded part is simply not true. There can be a considerable difference between applying as a single applicant or as married with accompanying spouse.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/express-entry/grid-crs.asp#a1 - for the breakdown.Can you give more details? I thought they are the same
Yes, that's what I mean. I've just figured out my typo. Sorry about that.http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/express-entry/grid-crs.asp#a1 - for the breakdown.
If you indeed meant what crescent posted then yes, no difference CRS wise.