There is really only 1 thing to blame and that is all the people who have previously committed visa fraud, therefore making it all the more difficult for those who do have great spouses and truly genuine relationships to be granted a visa.
My husband told me that the day he went to pick up his visa there were more than 25 others also waiting to pick up their visas that day.
Maybe that can give us just a little insight into how many visa applications they are processing at a time...
DR1 members are just a small cross section of the number of applicants trying to get into Canada.
We are really only seeing a small sample of people being approved and denied.
I don't know if some of the immigration officers have prejudice or not but I have said before and others have said it in this thread.....this is the process you are in (right or wrong) and it will all be over before you know it...
Whatever the decision is, you will accept it and move forward with either a new life with your spouse or phase 2 of the immigration battle.
This question has been on my mind lately.....it might be personal so I don't necessarily need replies but....when you decided to get married to your spouse, did you think about what would happen if immigration said no and denied the visa? Did you have any plan b in mind? What happens if the love of your life is not allowed to come to Canada? Do you pack up and go there or give up on the marriage?
Again, don't feel you need to answer but it could be a reality (hopefully not) and I wonder how people prepare for that...especially if they have children and a great job/life already established in Canada.
In my case, I don't have anything really holding me back and at the time I didn't even have a child so if they had told us no...I would have packed up and moved to POP indefinitely. I know its not that easy for most and I can't imagine how anyone would deal with that.
Whoever wrote...love has no boundaries....obviously didn't have to deal with Haiti!!
Just some food for thought....
My husband told me that the day he went to pick up his visa there were more than 25 others also waiting to pick up their visas that day.
Maybe that can give us just a little insight into how many visa applications they are processing at a time...
DR1 members are just a small cross section of the number of applicants trying to get into Canada.
We are really only seeing a small sample of people being approved and denied.
I don't know if some of the immigration officers have prejudice or not but I have said before and others have said it in this thread.....this is the process you are in (right or wrong) and it will all be over before you know it...
Whatever the decision is, you will accept it and move forward with either a new life with your spouse or phase 2 of the immigration battle.
This question has been on my mind lately.....it might be personal so I don't necessarily need replies but....when you decided to get married to your spouse, did you think about what would happen if immigration said no and denied the visa? Did you have any plan b in mind? What happens if the love of your life is not allowed to come to Canada? Do you pack up and go there or give up on the marriage?
Again, don't feel you need to answer but it could be a reality (hopefully not) and I wonder how people prepare for that...especially if they have children and a great job/life already established in Canada.
In my case, I don't have anything really holding me back and at the time I didn't even have a child so if they had told us no...I would have packed up and moved to POP indefinitely. I know its not that easy for most and I can't imagine how anyone would deal with that.
Whoever wrote...love has no boundaries....obviously didn't have to deal with Haiti!!
Just some food for thought....