F-1 holder deportation from US could make any effect to get Visa for Canada?

[Duke & Marie 1,389]

8 hours ago, theresaL said:

I hope your plans include English language study to improve your English. For admission to a Canadian University you will need to prove your language proficiency. That means a 6.0-7.0 band on IELTS and/or 500-600 on the paper based TOEFL or 80-100 on the Internet based TOEFL. Based on what I've seen of your writing on this thread, your level of English is not there yet.

 

Good luck.

Haha I’d likely fail my English examination and English is the only language I speak 😂😂

[ahmed71 0]

2 hours ago, Nitas_man said:

Why were you deported?

 

I worked outside for 3 months.Like off campus job.    

[Going through 5,671]

2 hours ago, ahmed71 said:

I worked outside for 3 months.Like off campus job.    

It will likely become an issue for Canada, then.

 

You did not follow the conditions of your US Student Visa...how would you be expected to abide by the conditions of a Canada Study Permit?

 

Other factors will be taken into consideration when they are looking into your background...since being deported, did you apply for tourist visas/etc. to try to gain entry into US and were denied for those as well?  If so, it will raise another red flag with Canada as they tend to strongly suspect the person is using Canada as a "stepping stone" to get into the US, then.

 

I saw your post on the Canada Visa Forum website (I am a member over there as well)...they provided pretty much the same responses as here.  

 

One thing I will stress, as was stressed over there---do NOT try to hide the previous US deportation----Canada will find out extremely quickly (IRCC can access certain DHS databases under its sharing program between the two countries) and outright deny the study permit in the blink of an eye, and will automatically ban you 5 years just for the misrepresentation alone.

Edited August 9, 2019 by Going through

[Lemonslice 4,851]

Canada and the US share access to many of their databases (mostly on immigration, border records, and criminal information). Even if you chose to omit disclosing the fact you've been deported... They already know.

[eliottreid 9]

The two countries share information so I wouldn't even bother.

[Nitas_man 3,100]

3 hours ago, ahmed71 said:

I worked outside for 3 months.Like off campus job.    

Oh

 

To answer your question:

 

- Yes you have to put it in the application.  Failure to disclose something like that is severely penalized.  Be honest about it

 

-No, Canada probably won’t care that you worked 3 months on your student visa 5+ years ago

 

In your application clearly note what happened and why

 

Good luck

[Going through 5,671]

29 minutes ago, Nitas_man said:

-No, Canada probably won’t care that you worked 3 months on your student visa 5+ years ago

 

It may be an issue if it was unauthorized off-campus work...which it sounds like it was since he was deported due to that...also considering OP is applying for a similar-type visa (CO may compare past history of not following the requirements of the prior US student visa, and wonder what ensures he will heed the requirements of the Canadian one).

 

At least to his benefit is that it would have been several years ago by the time of applying, I agree with you on that part.

[Boiler 45,525]

A NIV for whatever country requires credibility.

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

At a brief glance it looks like the Canadian work restrictions on a student visa are similar to those of the US. So certainly if unable to stick to requirements in the US it may raise questions about whether OP will do so in Canada. Of course there is only one way to find out , which is to apply. On the one hand, five years is a while ago; on the other hand, many immigration authorities consider factors longer than that; on yet a third hand, five years ago OP had already been studying in the US for at least the 3 months he/she got deported for, yet after all that time studying still only about to do a masters degree?  Seems an odd set of circumstances. 

Edited August 9, 2019 by SusieQQQ

[Nitas_man 3,100]

4 hours ago, SusieQQQ said:

At a brief glance it looks like the Canadian work restrictions on a student visa are similar to those of the US. So certainly if unable to stick to requirements in the US it may raise questions about whether OP will do so in Canada. Of course there is only one way to find out , which is to apply. On the one hand, five years is a while ago; on the other hand, many immigration authorities consider factors longer than that; on yet a third hand, five years ago OP had already been studying in the US for at least the 3 months he/she got deported for, yet after all that time studying still only about to do a masters degree?  Seems an odd set of circumstances. 

Looks a lot like avoiding / never intending to take those valuable skills back home.  

[ahmed71 0]

On 8/9/2019 at 11:42 PM, SusieQQQ said:

At a brief glance it looks like the Canadian work restrictions on a student visa are similar to those of the US. So certainly if unable to stick to requirements in the US it may raise questions about whether OP will do so in Canada. Of course there is only one way to find out , which is to apply. On the one hand, five years is a while ago; on the other hand, many immigration authorities consider factors longer than that; on yet a third hand, five years ago OP had already been studying in the US for at least the 3 months he/she got deported for, yet after all that time studying still only about to do a masters degree?  Seems an odd set of circumstances. 

I stayed 2 years in NY. And for some travelling plan, I had to get some extra money, that's why I did that. And I went to that tour. While coming back,  something happened, and I was truthful while they're asking, did I do any work outside of my campus? My uncles and aunt's family is there, and they sent lawyer to handle it. But, I said that I did work. And they're unable to do anything after my statement. Anyway, I was 2nd year undergrad student at that time. I couldn't finish my course. So, when I came back my home my all of friends were graduating almost. I couldn't continue study there, so I went out from my country again. And here I have done my study, left 6 month of graduation anyway.   

[ahmed71 0]

On 8/9/2019 at 9:43 PM, Nitas_man said:

Oh

 

To answer your question:

 

- Yes you have to put it in the application.  Failure to disclose something like that is severely penalized.  Be honest about it

 

-No, Canada probably won’t care that you worked 3 months on your student visa 5+ years ago

 

In your application clearly note what happened and why

 

Good luck

I appreciate it. Thanks.  

[ahmed71 0]

On 8/9/2019 at 8:10 PM, Going through said:

It will likely become an issue for Canada, then.

 

You did not follow the conditions of your US Student Visa...how would you be expected to abide by the conditions of a Canada Study Permit?

 

Other factors will be taken into consideration when they are looking into your background...since being deported, did you apply for tourist visas/etc. to try to gain entry into US and were denied for those as well?  If so, it will raise another red flag with Canada as they tend to strongly suspect the person is using Canada as a "stepping stone" to get into the US, then.

 

I saw your post on the Canada Visa Forum website (I am a member over there as well)...they provided pretty much the same responses as here.  

 

One thing I will stress, as was stressed over there---do NOT try to hide the previous US deportation----Canada will find out extremely quickly (IRCC can access certain DHS databases under its sharing program between the two countries) and outright deny the study permit in the blink of an eye, and will automatically ban you 5 years just for the misrepresentation alone.

Not really. I didn't apply for US anymore. My goal for PhD and I'm on my way. Maybe I'll not go Canada, because my Research advisor Professor trying to convince me to stay here with him in South Korea. He'll be my PhD advisor as he said. But, I don't want to stay here. But, maybe I would. 

And I'm making an option for Canada.

Thank you. 

[Going through 5,671]

22 minutes ago, ahmed71 said:

my Research advisor Professor trying to convince me to stay here with him in South Korea. He'll be my PhD advisor as he said. But, I don't want to stay here.

May I ask why you don't want to finish out your studies there?

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

1 hour ago, ahmed71 said:

And for some travelling plan, I had to get some extra money, that's why I did that. 

Nope, not a good excuse at all. You chose to break the law.