I'm in Honduras recently deported from USA for being illegal in the country, my wife has a u visa in the US but she is a citizen of Mexico , I was basically deported because of her since she called cops on me because I called her when I had a restraining order after I had bailed myself out previous night for desorderly conduct arrest so that means 2 arrests on a weekend, next day we went to court and judge suspended restraining order because my wife saw I was in deep sh.. so she decided to cancel restraining order, as soon as I stepped outside the Court House Ice grabbed me and immigration judge denied bond and voluntary departure on my case. Now I have an open case in CT but state attorney is refusing to close my case even though I have been removed from the country, they just keep giving me a new court date when they know I will not attend because I have been deported, that is absurd. I have a total of 4 arrests in the USA all misdemeanors except that violation of restraining order that I no longer have with my wife and no convictions whatsoever (all my charges have been dismissed except desorderly conduct and violation of restraining order that is still open in Connecticut) knowing all details about my situation, do I still have a chance to immigrate legally to Canada? I need advice please!
Hello there, I'm about to pay fee to start application process to Canada, I was recently deported
- Thread starter Rigo123
- Start date
Pay fee to whom? A consultant? Lawyer? What did they tell you about your chances to migrate to Canada, given your US immigration history? What immigration program to Canada do you intend to apply under?
I'll let the experts here provide the info about the possibility of migrating to Canada (from what I know, it's not completely impossible even in spite of your offenses), but I just want to warn you if anyone has told you that they can get you legal status in Canada for a fee, it's not going to end well.
I'll let the experts here provide the info about the possibility of migrating to Canada (from what I know, it's not completely impossible even in spite of your offenses), but I just want to warn you if anyone has told you that they can get you legal status in Canada for a fee, it's not going to end well.
As far as your deportation is concerned, it will not make you ineligible for applying for Canadian PR as long you as are honest in your application and declare that you were deported and explain it.
However, you need to check for your 4 arrests and decide whether you need to apply for criminal rehabilitation or not.
For information on Criminal Rehabilitation before you can apply for Canadian PR: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5312-rehabilitation-persons-inadmissible-canada-past-criminal-activity.html
However, you need to check for your 4 arrests and decide whether you need to apply for criminal rehabilitation or not.
For information on Criminal Rehabilitation before you can apply for Canadian PR: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5312-rehabilitation-persons-inadmissible-canada-past-criminal-activity.html
Thank you so much for taking the time to write on this thread. The fee I'm talking about is the $35 application fee for 'married' to see if I am admissable.
Yes, this is the website: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/account.html
As far as I understand, your issue over inadmissibility isn't the withdrawn or dismissed charges, but the outstanding case in the US as canuck_in_uk pointed out.
Last edited:
This is a question for your lawyer - it's not an immigration question. However generally speaking, when you don't show up for court - the charges aren't dropped, it results in a warrant and your charges remain outstanding.
Have you looked at the various immigration programs? Most require a few degrees, good language skills (testing necessary) and younger people are favoured. I think you are underestimating how hard immigrating May be even if you are able to wipe out all your criminal issues.