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| Subject: When does one become inadmissible? |
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I became a PR through in land processing while I was on a post graduation visa. However, while on that visa, I was stupid enough to misrepresent on a study permit application. Luckily nothing was ever caught, eventually, I got my PR visa in Detroit and did my landing.
On the PR application and at the landing I was asked if I had even been asked to leave Canada, denied entry, etc. I truthfully answered "no" to that.
Can my PR be revoked in case they find out about that misrepresentation I committed? Can I ever be asked if I have ever misrepresented? will they kick me out of Canada if I answer "yes, on a temporary permit application"?
I´m sorry for being so paranoid but I really regret what I did and want to make sure I can live here for the rest of my life! :-)
Thanks!
PS I looked at regulations at it seems like inland applicants can only be issued a visa and become PRs if they are not inadmissible. When does one become inadmissible? as soon as the misrepresentation is committed or as soon as a finding is filed? I suppose that if the latter applies, I´m good? did my misrepresentation indirectly gave me a benefit that I am current enjoying (i.e. hadn´t I lied, my PR application would have been dropped due to my loss of status)?
[09-09-2010,22:40]
[**.55.146.47]
alex |
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(in reply to: When does one become inadmissible?)
Please study hard, work hard and contribute to Canada.
Thank you very much.
[09-09-2010,23:39]
[**.233.201.58]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: When does one become inadmissible?)
In the IRPA (the act that pertains to you) there are a few things that can make you "inadmissable", Misrepresentation is one of those things. That being said you do not really go into detail exactly what it is that you did. If the omission (still misrep) or direct misrepresentation was pertinent to your Permanent Residency than YES they can strip you of your status, however if it was something littel you did a long time ago and would have no effect on your PR application (denial or approval) then you have nothing to worry about.
Good luck, and as the last poster said please be a contribution to the system.
[12-09-2010,05:25]
[***.103.184.76]
JP |
(in reply to: When does one become inadmissible?)
well, on that study permit application, I wrote that I hadn´t started studying. However, I had attended a few classes (my supervisor wanted me to check courses out) and I didn´t mark down that I had "attended class without being authorized". I got confused (was in a big rush!) because in the guide it only said to mention if you were "studying" and then on the form it asks whether you were "attending school".
My university had suspended my student status for not having immigration documents. I really didn´t feel like I was studying even though I was "auditing" a few courses. To me studying is reading books, taking notes, doing assignments.
was my misrepresentation material and if so, was it related to my PR application that was being processes in buffalo?
Thank you so much!
And yes, I really do feel like I´ve been contributing to Canada a lot by paying taxes and helping the industry grow :-)
[13-09-2010,10:43]
[**.53.195.113]
alex |
(in reply to: When does one become inadmissible?)
Let us just hope that your transgression (and hence misrepresentation) won´t come back to haunt you officially.
[15-09-2010,15:53]
[***.202.41.172]
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