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| Subject: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban. |
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If some one got banned 2 years due to misrepresenting documents etc, what is the procedure after completion of 2 years, is that he/she can go ahead and reapply after completing 2 years or is there any special procedure/application for reinstatement the status after 2 years?
Is there any way to appeal/remove ban before 2 years?
Thanks.
[02-02-2010,17:24]
[***.187.76.64]
Anonymous |
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(in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
Re-apply after 2 yrs.
You have to learn from this. You have to make substantial changes in your life to avoid contuing to lie and cheat, otherwise you will stay lying for ever.
I understand that you are immigrating from a dirty country where liars and cheaters succeed and others fail...I understand that you grew up in a dirty life full of lies but you have to realize that life here is with more discipline and less or no lies...
Look now ..you got stuck with the first stage of coming to this country, which is the application form. If it happens to come here, I am afraid you will continue causing troubles to yourself because of the continuation of your lies..I am glad you stuck with the first stage so that you learn..
My sincere advice is to clean the dirt first and take a pledge to be honest and not to try get things with lying, deceiving, and cheating. You have to be honest with yourself, before being honest with others otherwise stay in your country..stay in the dirt..
[02-02-2010,21:28]
[**.80.235.13]
Anonymous |
Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.) (in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
your only wayout to overcome 2 yrs ban from misrespresentation is applying for an ARC (Authorization to return to Canada) but you got to have solid good reasons to be garnted an ARC.
Bash
[03-02-2010,21:26]
[**.237.178.212]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
And they are going to look at you with a fine tooth comb, so this time be honest.
jp
[04-02-2010,12:52]
[**.86.138.75]
jp |
Misrepresentation. (in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
Criminal inadmissibility applies to individuals who have committed a criminal act outside of Canada. Committing a criminal act is distinguished from being convicted for a criminal act, and applies to individuals who are suspected of criminal activity outside of Canada but have not yet been tried in a court of law.
However, those who have not been convicted as a result of a court finding them not guilty of committing a criminal act are still admissible to Canada.
A person may be considered inadmissible on the grounds of either:
Criminality
Serious Criminality
However, even those considered criminally inadmissible may be allowed to enter Canada if Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) considers them criminally rehabilitated under either:
Deemed Rehabilitation
Individual Rehabilitation
If the applicable rehabilitation requirements have not been met, but an otherwise criminally inadmissible person has a pressing need to enter Canada, a Temporary Resident Permit may be granted.
A foreign national may be inadmissible for immigration to Canada on the grounds of criminality
For convictions within Canada, if they have:
Been convicted in Canada of an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years; or
Been convicted in Canada of two or more summary offences.
For convictions outside Canada, if they have:
Been convicted outside Canada of an act that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years; or
Been convicted outside Canada of two or more acts that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to summary offences; or
Been convicted outside Canada of an act that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to a hybrid offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years.
For criminal acts committed outside Canada, if they have:
Committed an act that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years.
Inadmissibility - Deemed Rehabilitation
| Persons who are inadmissible for Canadian immigration on grounds of criminality may still be permitted to enter Canada if they qualify for Deemed Rehabilitation.
Persons qualify for Deemed Rehabilitation if they have:
Been convicted outside Canada of an act that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years, and they meet the following requirements:
Ten years have elapsed since the completion of their sentence;
They have not been convicted of any indictable offence or summary offence in Canada in the last ten years, or more than one summary conviction in the ten years before that; and
They have not been convicted outside Canada of an offence in the last ten years that, if committed in Canada, would constitute an indictable offence, or of more than one summary conviction in the ten years before that.
Or
Been convicted outside Canada of two or more acts that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to summary offences, and they meet the following requirements:
Five years have elapsed since the completion of their sentences;
They have not been convicted of any indictable offence or summary offence in Canada in the last five years, or more than one summary conviction in the five years before that; and
They have not been convicted outside Canada of an offence in the last five years that, if committed in Canada, would constitute an indictable offence, or of more than one summary conviction in the five years before that.
Or
Committed an act outside Canada that, if committed in Canada, would be equivalent to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years, and they meet the following requirements:
Ten years have elapsed since the completion of their sentence;
They have not been convicted of any indictable offence or summary offence in Canada in the last ten years, or more than one summary conviction in the ten years before that; and
They have not been convicted outside Canada of an offence in the last ten years that, if committed in Canada, would constitute an indictable offence, or of more than one summary conviction in the ten years before that.
[28-02-2010,17:53]
[***.37.0.87]
Anonymous |
2 year ban for misrepresentation (in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
i myself aplied for immigration and i did the same wrong thing of misrepresentation .now i am in so much trouble i.e although mentle . but all those who are appling please be honest with canadian because they are infact true honest people.
amjad
[14-07-2010,11:56]
[**.103.24.206]
amjad |
got banned 2 years due to misrepresenting (in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
My spouse sponsored me from Canada in 2008 after our marriage in our native country .during form filling she did not mention my previous marriage (already divorced in 1996 and i have divorce paper of court).during my interview in Jan 2010 officer raise this point and inform me about my case rejection and 2 years banned and stamp on my passport. I have not yet received any decision. He inform me 2 years banned in interview, my question is
1. Banned period starts from the date of interview or date of Case decision or the date of case submitted in Canada in 2008?
2. If they have decided my rejection than why they are not giving decision in written (nine month pass after interview
3. My wife is alone in Canada with one kid and she is expecting second one in Nov 2010, is there any humanitarian ground to visit her during my second child birth.
Please help me in this regard
[18-09-2010,17:53]
[***.155.14.184]
matanol |
Misrepresentation Ban. (in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
If my sister has just got 2 years ban due to misrepresenation, can her husband be a main applicant or not?
[19-11-2010,09:19]
[***.237.232.22]
Devesh |
(in reply to: Misrepresentation, 2 year ban.)
hi.I hope someone can help me.I know someone who came to Canada who secretly married her boyfriend a month before her visa was issued.However she never informed the CIC for almost 2 years.Her problem is she is now eligible to apply for permanent residency but worried that her misdeclaration would cause her trouble as to she wants to include her husband in her application.Any piece of advice or some knowledge? thank you
[05-01-2012,20:14]
[**.237.85.67]
asiana |
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