Yes, you understood everything. The judge is a woman and we were told she has been around for a long time and it is someone we can trust. She has the instinct of a horse, she can read between the lines and she is not easily intimidated. Our fate is in her hands now.locolynn said:I am so sorry to hear it didn't go great. I really wanted to hear some good news for you. So now the judge has to weigh everything and decide whether to consent? If that is the case, then hopefully the judge witnessed the jerky behavior if opposing counsel and will consider it.
What's done is done. Go to morocco, enjoy your beach villa and have a lovely time!!
Lynn
Some straight talk coming at you Habibti: you MUST find a way to put this on the back burner and enjoy your time in morocco. Be carefree for the weeks you are there. Everything will be waiting for you when you get back... If you don't you'll end up paying a fortune to be miserable - which you can do for free at home, not to mention how how much you and your husband need some fun and laughter together. Fun. Laughter. Love. Joy. Go get you some girl! You deserve it!!!Habibti said:I know that what is done is done, but I don't think I can enjoy my time in Morocco. I feel so drained. Hit me with a crowbar and it will hurt less. You cannot imagine how I feel now... I have the weird feeling I am back to November 14, 2011, when we received the refusal letter.
hi habibti its been long time i was not here , i am sorry to hear that your hearing was not well thats how judge is, it happened the same to me when they called me from the court after my wife testified, guess what the judge was asking me questions that have nothing to do with my marriage, asking about doctor names, addresses, how long she lived in these addresses so on.... and guess what happened she hung up on me while hearing but hoping everything go well for you habibti i talked with your husband many times to come visit me in my city so i can train him but he did not come, anyway inshalah you hear good news take care by the way as for my case my file in Rabat now i already had interview so waiting for their answer.Habibti said:I don't know if I will enjoy my summer with my husband or not. Right now I just feel bruised and hurt.
Things are not looking good... we think the ministry's counsel thinks my husband is using me. I testified I had lots of debts. My husband said my financial life was good and he did not think I had debts. He knew about these for a long time since I complain often to him about money (and loans with high interest!!!) and he told me numerous times this is his priority to help me pay off my debts once he is in Canada with me. I told the ministry's counsel about my husband's house where he lives with his mother and three brothers that is falling apart. I told the court that my husband and two of his brothers are contributing to save money for a new house. In the appeal book, there was an email of my husband stating his conditions to get married to me and one of them is to allow him to send money to support his family financially once he is established in Canada. It could sound like he is not going to contribute to my financial problems when he gets to Canada and that he will send all of his money back to Morocco. That is not what the court would expect from a married couple.
He gave several wrong answers regarding my son. I am sure the court will think he is not interested to get involved in my son's life.
These two issues are major, the other ones are minor and we can deal with that with the final arguments that must be submitted within 2 weeks.
Thank you so much Mrs. Turan! Who was the opposite counsel? Mine was Kevin Hatch. You know... my husband was so angry with him and numerous times he had to refrain himself not to get angry and say bad words to this counsel. It was obvious he kept speaking in a low voice so my husband could not hear the questions. It was obvious he was formulating nebulous questions with words that my husband did not know. This minister's counsel was arrogant. For example, the phone was at the front of the court room, near the judge. The minister's counsel stayed at the back to ask his questions. When my husband could not hear him, the judge asked the counsel to come next to the phone. He refused to budge. He repeated his question. Again, my poor husband could not hear him. So the judge asked again the counsel to come next to the phone. He finally did. The opposite counsel could see on two occasions how angry and intense I was. I wish someone could have filmed the whole hearing. I took many drama classes in the past and I was quite something to see lol I was quite passionate!Mrs. Turan said:I think you will hear good news soon Habibti. When I had my appeal hearing in Vancouver, I remember
the opposing Immigration lawyer was very critical and irritating. I was very angry at how he was
speaking to me and my husband. The way I reacted then, afterwards made me worry. Our hearing went
on for 5 hours, and of course, could not come to any kind of decision. The judge I had was a man, and at
times would stop the immigration lawyer to remind him to move along when he repeated the same stuff
over and over (Like how I had numbered the photographs, rather than the pages!!!) Really stupid. Anyways I worried so much! And then waited 3 months before I heard that our marriage was finally considered genuine and that Canada Immigration would need to keep processing our case. 5 months later my husband was here. The waiting is awful. The one consolation I had was keeping in contact with our local MP, here it is Jean Crowder, and there office was wonderful for finding out what stage everything was at. My husband had to have his medical redone, which turned out to be a chaotic schmozzle, and then it was processed in Paris. Wait, wait wait! But I kept my sanity and you will too. You're almost there. Getting through an appeal hearing is a huge thing. Congrats on that!!!!