computergeek
VIP Member
- Jan 31, 2012
- 278
- 124
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- CPP-O/LA
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 06-03-2012
- AOR Received.
- 21-06-2012
- File Transfer...
- 21-6-2012
- Med's Done....
- 11-02-2012
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- 26-09-2012
- VISA ISSUED...
- 10-10-2012
- LANDED..........
- 13-10-2012
A finding of misrepresentation does not happen in a vacuum - it requires that the visa office send a letter advising of their concern and granting the applicant an opportunity to address the misrepresentation concerns. Thus, there is likely more to this narrative than is disclosed here.
With that said, the best course of action is to obtain an immigration attorney to review the options at this stage - even a new application is going to be refused because of a finding of misrepresentation (that is one of the costs associated with such a finding - it is a temporary bar to applying for most anything).
If it truly is just a misunderstanding, the best thing to do now would be to send a letter to the program manager at the visa office and include the materials that were previously submitted and evidence that they were submitted. Ideally, that would be the signed courier receipt for the materials that were submitted. If the applicant cannot demonstrate the materials were sent, then the visa office will not reconsider their finding.
Misrepresentation is a serious offence. It really does require assistance of qualified legal counsel. No one here is going to be able to provide much other than speculative advice (like I have done).
With that said, the best course of action is to obtain an immigration attorney to review the options at this stage - even a new application is going to be refused because of a finding of misrepresentation (that is one of the costs associated with such a finding - it is a temporary bar to applying for most anything).
If it truly is just a misunderstanding, the best thing to do now would be to send a letter to the program manager at the visa office and include the materials that were previously submitted and evidence that they were submitted. Ideally, that would be the signed courier receipt for the materials that were submitted. If the applicant cannot demonstrate the materials were sent, then the visa office will not reconsider their finding.
Misrepresentation is a serious offence. It really does require assistance of qualified legal counsel. No one here is going to be able to provide much other than speculative advice (like I have done).