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Questions about appeals, and options.

katie3234

Star Member
Mar 8, 2010
198
5
Interview........
No interview
Hey!

Thank you for the replies. I hadn't even though how cultural differences (Im a born Canadian, he's Albanian), education (he completed grade 7 and then quit), and things like that would affect things. I had read that divorces and children from previous relationships could raise red flags, but hadn't put much thought into other factors.

He is albanian, so his first language is not English - will they focus quit a bit on this? He can speak English quit well (I would venture to say perfectly, although not all English speakers are able to understand everything he says - I am able to understand everything, and he and I rarely have communication problems, although sometimes I have to rephrase things) Also all our emails are in Albanian since I made it my mission to learn to read and write in his native language since my pronunciation is so horrible, and this way I can stay in contact with his family.... But we only speak in English.

neither of us have been married before, no children, both Christians, so I think as for "red flags" our issues will be culture, education, language, his being deported from Greece before. So I hope that by writing some letters, and making sure that the application is complete things will go not only fast but also well.


I suppose I will have to try and look at my relationship a bit more objectively as suggested by Canadianwoman. Thank you nyssa & Canadianwoman. You have both answered questions of mine before and I greatly appreciate it.
 

canadianwoman

VIP Member
Nov 6, 2009
6,200
284
Category........
Visa Office......
Accra, Ghana
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
30-01-2008
Interview........
05-05-2009
There is a question on the forms that asks what language you use to communicate in - I hope you put both Albanian and English. You having taken the trouble to learn Albanian should be considered a good sign, as will the fact that you use it to stay in contact with his family. Since he speaks English well, it should not be a problem that it is not his native language.
 

mausisa

Newbie
Aug 18, 2010
2
0
Hello...Im just a newbie here....I registered because of the concern that I am into...which is related to a Solicitor-Barrister's statement that I may be facing an admissibility issue...I am a live-in caregiver and is about to apply for my Permanent Residence sometime in October...

I have four children, ages 21, 19, 12 and 7. The youngest is both physically and mentally handicap. Some people told me he could not be admitted as a Permanent Residence here in Canada, others would say he could. That resulted me to contact the Westcoast Domestic Workers Association in Vancouver because I was too confused. Probably, this would mean that I might not be approved of the Permanent Residence and Open Work Permit.

If this situation would put me into admissibility issue, can I stay as a worker here in Canada? What can you suggest me to do? Please help.....
 

confused and lonely

Star Member
Jun 9, 2007
67
0
Hi everyone, my husband and I are getting our appeal next month they feel we are not genuine we are having our third anniversary on the 28 of this month. Is there anything I should know when I go for the appeal my son and common law wife are coming to be witnesses for us they live with me so they see us online together when ever we can with the time difference and my work. Is there anyway of making sure that we finally get approved?

thank you
 

canadianwoman

VIP Member
Nov 6, 2009
6,200
284
Category........
Visa Office......
Accra, Ghana
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
30-01-2008
Interview........
05-05-2009
Having support people there is good. Two people in your family are coming to be witnesses; see if you can get some others to come to watch the hearing. It's in an open court. The judge at my appeal hearing wanted to know why no one in my family was there to support me - implying that she thought that no one in my family approved of my husband.

For the live-in caregiver - usually a handicapped child will make the parent ineligible for PR because of medical inadmissibility. Can you contact a lawyer for advice, or Legal Aid?