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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted

You can try... the US and Canada share information I believe; but it was the US you got deported from not Canada, so.. 

 

Not sure if Canada asks anything about prior deportations from other countries or not on any of their visa applications.

08/15/2014 : Met Online

06/30/2016 : I-129F Packet Sent

11/08/2016 : Interview - APPROVED!

11/23/2016 : POE - Dallas, Texas

From sending of I-129F petiton to POE - 146 days.

 

02/03/2017 - Married 

02/24/2017 - AOS packet sent

06/01/2017 - EAD/AP Combo Card Received in mail

12/06/2017 - I-485 Approved

12/14/2017 - Green Card Received in mail - No Interview

 

   

brickleberry GIF they see me rolling college football GIF by ESPN  

Posted
31 minutes ago, Holdingon88 said:

Yes I hear that they do ask but since it's not a criminal offense I was a child and brought over . my life is just messed up for decisions made by others smh.

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/deported-from-us-can-we-immigrate-to-canada-t152836.0.html   -useful references

 

http://onlineservices-servicesenligne.cic.gc.ca/eapp - just give it a go and see how far you get in..... then speak to local Canadian embassy or call immitgration services. The issues relating to parents are not yours.

Posted

You mentioned you were brought over as a child. You didn't start incurring an overstay until after your 18th birthday. Because you got deported I'm assuming you continued to live in the US well pass your 18th. If you apply for visas in other countries they MAY ask for criminal history of all countries you lived in (similar to the US). This is where the deportation may possibly show up.

 

But it was a decision that was made which was out of your hands.

 

 

“When starting an immigration journey, the best advice is to understand that sacrifices have to be made... whether it is time, money, or separation; or a combination of all.” - Unlockable

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Jamaica
Timeline
Posted
1 hour ago, Patient said:

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/deported-from-us-can-we-immigrate-to-canada-t152836.0.html   -useful references

 

http://onlineservices-servicesenligne.cic.gc.ca/eapp - just give it a go and see how far you get in..... then speak to local Canadian embassy or call immitgration services. The issues relating to parents are not yours.

I will visit the site thanks I will also check out the embassy here.

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Jamaica
Timeline
Posted
9 minutes ago, NuestraUnion said:

You mentioned you were brought over as a child. You didn't start incurring an overstay until after your 18th birthday. Because you got deported I'm assuming you continued to live in the US well pass your 18th. If you apply for visas in other countries they MAY ask for criminal history of all countries you lived in (similar to the US). This is where the deportation may possibly show up.

 

But it was a decision that was made which was out of your hands.

 

 

Correct I just would like to go for a visit but I'm being treated as a criminal it's just not right I'm very saddened at this point. Cause I have this deportation it will.alwaYs.show up

 

Posted (edited)

Doesn't mean you will never get a visa to visit another country.

Edited by NuestraUnion

“When starting an immigration journey, the best advice is to understand that sacrifices have to be made... whether it is time, money, or separation; or a combination of all.” - Unlockable

Filed: Timeline
Posted

You can apply but must disclose the yrs you lived in the US why you were deported & furnish

any document you have re: deportation (It will not disqualify you) & if time has past, you

show strong ties now to JA, job, property, savings & a fiance that  comes & sign at the time

you apply then maybe you will get the visa. Canada does that now so ppl dont easily claim they

met or had a g/f-b/f in Canada & go applying for a marriage license. An invitation letter is required

with the host stating job, status, time they'll host & feed you & an itinerary of plans

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Jamaica
Timeline
Posted (edited)

OK what if don't really have strong ties but I am.renting an apartment.i.plan to open my own business soon and my husband is in u.s but i just want to go on a solo vacation by myself. Since don't have strong ties I prob won't get it then?

Edited by Holdingon88
Filed: Timeline
Posted

Why are you sounding already defeated ? if hubby is in the US & you were deported for only an overstay then

he can petition you, and you will be able to do a waiver upon interviewing.

Planning to open a business is not a strong tie, a job, savings, apt lease contract, school courses already paid

for, itinerary, host invitation, , host financial records declared with invite, & you can say you plan to vacation with

hubby who will come over to Canada If you do volunteer work & involved with organizations/church they can give

you letter of character , but no one knows what the CO will conclude you just have to try & make your case strong.

I think the fact you are already married shows you are tied up right now. Be honest, tell  all, tell the truth I heard

if they catch you lying there can be a 10 yrs bar

  • 2 weeks later...
Filed: Timeline
Posted
On 1/24/2017 at 2:50 PM, Holdingon88 said:

OK what if don't really have strong ties but I am.renting an apartment.i.plan to open my own business soon and my husband is in u.s but i just want to go on a solo vacation by myself. Since don't have strong ties I prob won't get it then?

You will most likely be denied... if you dont have strong ties, which is almost impossible; how can you not firmly prove that you will after 'your vacation'!?

 

Then with you being deported for illegally being in the USA regardless of you being a child; when you became an adult you could have left but you didn't and overstayed under your own will... this will not help your chances.  

 
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