Sorry to hear that I will give you the suggestion if you provide the country which high commission is dealing with that, I wish it would be Pakistan than you will have a strong base to address. Please confirm.
We have no heard from CIC since communication we had we them. On a positive note they have not closed our application, my wife has come for remarriage on July 11 and we will send new certificate marriage, her passport copy showing date's stamps, new marriage photos and boarding pass by scanning hope they will deliver the visa quickly.wowsers said:Just a word of caution. The problem with your application was that your marriage (ie your wife's second marriage) preceded the divorce dissolving your wife's first marriage. So your marriage was void and there was nothing to cancel. The cancellation of a civil marriage is not a concept I have come across before but in any case I do not understand why a void marriage should need cancellation. The important issue at present is not the second marriage but whether the divorce on 28 January 2010 was a valid divorce dissolving the first marriage. It is the validity of that divorce which will enable you to remarry your wife. Are you satisfied that that was a valid divorce? If not fully satisfied, I suggest you get some advice about it from a lawyer practising in your wife's country.
Fatima355 said:Help me people; we knew that we made a mistake by marring each other before my wife's divorce was finalized. However, I have few questions for you to help me. My wife is my sponsor and we married in our country before she depart for Canada and she told me that she already divorced her former husband, yet she never shown me that divorce certificate now here is what I discovered from the immigration letter. Maybe she thought I would not know. We are both crying now and she is blaming herself and she thought it was not a big problem after I passed Criminality, Security and Medical.
What does this officer want in his letter?
What representation means according to him?
Could you explain what subscription 11(1) want to say in this email?
What can we do in these 60 days before he or she reject our file?
Dear Maguida Fatima:
I have now completed the assessment of your application for a permanent resident Visa as a member of the family class, the class in which you applied. I have determined that you do not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada. Subsection 12(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act state that a foreign national may be selected as a member of the family class on the basis of their relationship as the spouse, common-law partner, child, parent or other prescribed family member of a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. Subsection 117(9) of the regulation states that no foreign national may be considered a member of the family class by virtue of their relationship to a sponsor if (c) the foreign national is the sponsor's spouse and (I) the sponsor or the foreign national was, at the time of their marriage, the spouse of another person, or Your sponsor was married to xxxx xxxxx and a divorce certificate was provided indicating that the divorce was pronounced on 28 January 2010. However, you were married 12 May 2009. Your sponsor was legally married to another person at the time of your marriage. As a result, I have determined that you are not a member of the family class. Subsection 11(1) of the Act provides that a foreign national must, before entering Canada, apply to an officer for a visa or any other document required by the regulations. The Visa or document shall be issued if, following an examination, the officer is satisfied that the foreign national is not inadmissible and meets the requirements of this Act. For the reasons set out above, I am not satisfied that you are not inadmissible and that you meet the requirements of the Act. I would like to give you an opportunity to respond to this information. I will afford you 60 days from this receipt of this letter to make any representations in this regard. Please use the address noted at the top of the letter for all correspondence and clearly indicates your file number. If you do to not respond to this request within the time outlined above, your application will be refused.
Hi everyone,
We have remarried and sent the new marriage certificate to Visa Post 25 days ago and today they request us to send originals documents such as Divorce Certificate and New Marriage Certificate. The file was not closed as we thought before, now they ask us to send these documents within 30 days. Is it a good sign? My file has been in process for 1 year and 8 months almost.
Thanks in advance for your genuine contributions.
Good Day,
Kindly send us the original documents.
An additional 30 days has been granted for you to provide the requested documents i.e. the divorce certificate and the marriage certificate.
Regards,
Immigration and Visa Section | Service Immigration-Visas
Thank you rhcohen2014, will they return those documents or they will keep them forever?rhcohen2014 said:because they want original documents. there are many visa offices that REQUIRE original copies.
i do not know.Fatima355 said:Thank you rhcohen2014, will they return those documents or they will keep them forever?
Hi,Fatima355 said:Help me people; we knew that we made a mistake by marring each other before my wife's divorce was finalized. However, I have few questions for you to help me. My wife is my sponsor and we married in our country before she depart for Canada and she told me that she already divorced her former husband, yet she never shown me that divorce certificate now here is what I discovered from the immigration letter. Maybe she thought I would not know. We are both crying now and she is blaming herself and she thought it was not a big problem after I passed Criminality, Security and Medical.
What does this officer want in his letter?
What representation means according to him?
Could you explain what subscription 11(1) want to say in this email?
What can we do in these 60 days before he or she reject our file?
Dear Maguida Fatima:
I have now completed the assessment of your application for a permanent resident Visa as a member of the family class, the class in which you applied. I have determined that you do not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada. Subsection 12(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act state that a foreign national may be selected as a member of the family class on the basis of their relationship as the spouse, common-law partner, child, parent or other prescribed family member of a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. Subsection 117(9) of the regulation states that no foreign national may be considered a member of the family class by virtue of their relationship to a sponsor if (c) the foreign national is the sponsor's spouse and (I) the sponsor or the foreign national was, at the time of their marriage, the spouse of another person, or Your sponsor was married to xxxx xxxxx and a divorce certificate was provided indicating that the divorce was pronounced on 28 January 2010. However, you were married 12 May 2009. Your sponsor was legally married to another person at the time of your marriage. As a result, I have determined that you are not a member of the family class. Subsection 11(1) of the Act provides that a foreign national must, before entering Canada, apply to an officer for a visa or any other document required by the regulations. The Visa or document shall be issued if, following an examination, the officer is satisfied that the foreign national is not inadmissible and meets the requirements of this Act. For the reasons set out above, I am not satisfied that you are not inadmissible and that you meet the requirements of the Act. I would like to give you an opportunity to respond to this information. I will afford you 60 days from this receipt of this letter to make any representations in this regard. Please use the address noted at the top of the letter for all correspondence and clearly indicates your file number. If you do to not respond to this request within the time outlined above, your application will be refused.