"Visitor application"

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chynna Click to EMail chynnaClick to check IP address of the poster 24-Jan-01, 08:13 PM (GMT)
"Visitor application"
Dear Mr. Cohen:

I have decided that for now, my best bet would be to apply as a visitor. My fiance is Canadian and living in Ontario, but if he were to sponsor me and my daughter, we would have to be married very soon....for now, we are planning it for Christmas 2001. If I come with my belongings, applying as a visitor, would that cause many problems, especially, if I were to tell them that I initially plan to apply for permament residency later on?...Also, I have already resigned from my job here in the states, and have my home listed on the market, in hopes that will show that I do intend to remain in Canada eventually. Do you foresee this as my right way of applying, or is there another?

Also, where should I ask for these papers that I need for applying?...I cross into Canada at Buffalo on my many trips there...are those officials the proper ones to ask, and do I ask on coming into Canada, or do I ask the officials when returning to the States?.....sorry, this is all so confusing to me.....thank you for your time.

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RE: Visitor application, dcohen, 25-Jan-01, (1)

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dcohen Click to EMail dcohenClick to view user profileClick to check IP address of the poster 25-Jan-01, 09:27 PM (GMT)
1. "RE: Visitor application"
There are no specific documents that are required to seek entry as a visitor. Such documents generally focus on ties to the home country.

Admission as a visitor is always subject to the discretion of an immigration official. Appearing at a port of entry with the majority of one's belongings and stating, effectively, that the intention is to remain permanently would maximize the possibility that such discretion would be negative.

It may be necessary for you to seek a formal consultation with a local Canadian Immigration attorney to accurately assess all factors of the case and to receive formal advice on the best approach.
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