• Valnao@sh.itjust.works
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    19 hours ago

    She was denied a visa to Canada after she was asked two questions

    1. Did any country ever deny you a visa? (Yes)

    2. Did you ever face lawsuits? (Yes)

    Instead of answering the truth, she answered “No” to both questions.

    In an online post, she argued she did that because “I think these questions aren’t legitimate”.

    That was a major mistake

    Immigration Canada really doesn’t give a shit about what you think.

    You should never lie on a federal immigration form. That’s called misrepresentation. Any foreigner who engages in misrepresentation will face denial of entry into Canada (Article 40, Canadian Law on Immigration).

    When Immigration Canada discovered this, her visitor visa was automatically cancelled.

    • Voroxpete@sh.itjust.works
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      10 hours ago

      Any chance you can provide a source on that? It sounds believable, but it’s not mentioned in the article OP posted, and I can’t find anything else that confirms it. All reporting I’ve read says that CBSA refused to comment (as expected, since it concerns private information).