think this is going to be a problem??

[Melissa1 0]

My fiance was here on a student visa until January of last year, then decided not to go to school anymore. Since he obviously didn't have a student visa anymore he talked to a lawyer to see what he should do. She said that he would have to go back to canada but could then come right back down as a visitor for up to 6 months. So this is what we tried but he was denied on the way back into the U.S. He mentioned something about us getting married. I know that's stupid of us but at the time we didn't have a clue. The same lawyer gave us some more bad info.

He did get in about a month later and was told he could only stay for a month, I think he was here 6 weeks and then went back home. Since then we've started the whole visa process and he's made 2 more trips, they definitely questioned him but he was still let in. My question is, do u think he might not be granted the visa since he was denied entry or because he stayed a couple weeks longer then he should have?? I guess I'm just really started to worry about this since we're getting closer to the end.

[Buttons 0]

They will ask if he was ever denied entry but as long as he shows he went home the following time and never stayed beyond the six month allowed period it shouldn't be a problem.

[Autumnchik 6]

Just be honest on the forms and when he is asked about denial of entry.

[bebop + rocksteady 0]

We have a similar border denial, although after the denial, Craig never entered or attempted to enter the U.S. again.

Just be honest, and everything should go fine. The Canadian embassies are used to seeing border denials, it happens quite a bit.

Cass (bebop the great)

[mozplay 29]

From what I was told yesterday, it is just about expected that Canadian border hoppers will be detained and downright denied crossing at the borders. They don't hold this against you.

Note: This is what I was told, I'm not a CBP

Monique