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| Subject: Illegal entry |
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If a mother, age 37, and a son, age 11, exited the United States, and then committed immigration fraud to gain legal status in Canada, then does the son, who is 20 now, get deported if immigration finds out about this?
Surely, the mother gets deported to her home country because she was an adult who made that decision, however, what about the son? The son was a child at the time the fraud was committed...
[03-10-2012,18:34]
[**.31.22.151]
David Nguyen |
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(in reply to: Illegal entry)
They both get flagged for deportation. Doesn´t matter that the child was a minor.
Child can attempt H&C and try to stay. But there´s no guarantee this will work and deportation is a very real possibility.
[03-10-2012,22:25]
[**.158.16.200]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: Illegal entry)
Thank you for replying back so fast.
Would the son be deported back to the United States, where he had a legal status, or be sent back to his birth country?
[03-10-2012,22:45]
[**.31.22.151]
David Nguyen |
(in reply to: Illegal entry)
David, slow down, common sense has to prevail here.
Proving what you claim is not as cut and dry as Anonymous would make you think. So nine years has passed since what you claim to be as immigration fraud hmmmm. Anonymous likes everyone to believe the crime was committed by Col. Mustard with the knife in the Conservatory, case closed.
Anonymous and Jason Kenney let on it is real simple to strip some one of permanent resident status or citizenship. Have the two become citizens how will they find out where the two of them are residing??
To take away someones permanent residency (PR) status there has to be an investigation. Then the PR is called in and asked some more questions.
Then that Officer writes a report and it has to go to another to decide to proceed with an admissibility hearing. The issue is did the PR misrepresent herself to gain status no H&C considerations considered at this stage.
Then if the PR is actually excluded then the PR can file an appeal.
Once the appeal is filed the record of the admissibility hearing has to be created and the hearing has to be scheduled. So far that process takes a minimum of four years.
At the hearing H&C considerations can be considered as well the legality of the removal order. If they lose at the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) stage there is always Federal Court.
So did Colonel Mustard commit the crime with the knife in the Conservatory? Case far from closed!
Roy
cvimmigration.com
[04-10-2012,05:47]
[***.113.87.90]
Roy |
(in reply to: Illegal entry)
Quoted "Once the appeal is filed the record of the admissibility hearing has to be created and the hearing has to be scheduled. So far that process takes a minimum of four years".
True but the fact of the matter is that cases are eventually finalized and people get removed from Canada. It may take a year or 5, either way they get removed. I can tell you that.
The short answer for David is that YES the son can be removed from Canada as well. Whether he qualifies for H&C is a different story but all parts being equal, both mother and son can be deported even though the mother was the one made the decision.
[04-10-2012,10:21]
[***.115.153.178]
DocD |
(in reply to: Illegal entry)
DocD
The matter is it is not easy to take away citizenship or any permanent residency status and the matter is plenty of times CBSA get the information very wrong.
CBSA does their job removing individuals and I do my job keeping deserving families here.
Roy
cvimmigraion.com
[04-10-2012,13:01]
[**.229.22.103]
Roy |
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