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

[Boiler 45,525]

Good that you have other options.

[ahmed71 0]

23 minutes ago, SusieQQQ said:

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

In US, 99% of international student are doing part time work. Where mostly  illega,  and it's  common. Even, in NY police knows about it, but they say nothing. There were one of my friend from India worked in Times square front of the NYPD Head quarter,  they knew him that he was a student. But, they were very friendly. There is nothing new or strange incidence. 

You know what, there was an immigration officer from ICE, who was telling to me that, Mr. Ahmed, you were truthful and agreed with us. So, we have no choice. We have to follow our law. If you didn't agree, then we can't do anything. Because, there is no proof but only what you said.         

 

And yeah, I know that was not lawful.    

[Just Paul 4,595]

3 minutes ago, ahmed71 said:

In US, 99% of international student are doing part time work. Where mostly  illega,  and it's  common.

Do you have a citation for that "fact"?

[ahmed71 0]

3 minutes ago, Paul & Mary said:

Do you have a citation for that "fact"?

For the percentage " 99%"? 

 

There was a correction that,  whom I knew in US as an international student around me, while  I was there. 

 

I lived in Billings, Montana, after that moved to Fort Myer,  FL. At the end, Queens NYC. By the journey, I met with so many of from South America to all the way Australia. There is not any kind of official  statement. Just, what I got.

[Boiler 45,525]

Why would the NY Police have any interest? Presumably he was not doing anything illegal.

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

Oh, the old “it’s ok for me to break the law because others are doing it” excuse 🙄 By the way, did you know 99% of anecdotal statistics people post on the internet are rubbish?

well guess what - you knew it was against the law, you still broke the law, you got caught, you got deported, and now there are consequences. If you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime.

[randomstairs 303]

To your credit, you seem to be honest about your violations and this does add a bit to your character. As others have suggested, Canadians will probably want to hear some explanations before admitting you in. Your travel history suggests that S. Korea may not be where you'd want to ultimately stay. I don't know the Canadian laws, but in the US an applicant for a student visa needs to convince the government that they intend to return to their country upon completion of the studies. If Canada expects something similar then it's probably a bit of an issue.