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Nancciy

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Dec 23, 2025
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I’m kinda freaking out and could really use some wisdom from anyone who’s been through the military justice wringer. There were some screwups early in the investigation for a sexual‑assault case I’m tied up in, and now things are headed toward a court‑martial. I’m worried those mistakes are gonna bite me later, and I don’t even know what *can* be fixed or how. I feel stuck between keeping quiet and pushing back, and I don’t wanna make anything worse. If anyone’s dealt with bad reports, missing info, or just messy early steps, I’d love to hear how you handled it.
 
I’m kinda freaking out and could really use some wisdom from anyone who’s been through the military justice wringer. There were some screwups early in the investigation for a sexual‑assault case I’m tied up in, and now things are headed toward a court‑martial.
So your post is extremely vague. It's not even clear if you're the one being court-martialed, if you're the accuser on the opposite side of the perp who's getting court-martialed, or a witness of some sort.

In the latter cases, it's also unclear if you're also in the military or not.
I’m worried those mistakes are gonna bite me later, and I don’t even know what *can* be fixed or how. I feel stuck between keeping quiet and pushing back, and I don’t wanna make anything worse. If anyone’s dealt with bad reports, missing info, or just messy early steps, I’d love to hear how you handled it.
The answer you'd get from here is simple enough: Discuss with a qualified lawyer. If you're a member of the military, you can get advice for free (see https://www.cmfmag.ca/policy/direct...-to-provide-free-legal-advice-to-caf-members/ or https://cfmws.ca/kingston/events-activities/activities/legal-advice-clinic for details and options)

Even for actual immigration matters, things of this nature are usually complex enough that regular forum members can't help with advice and can only suggest speaking to a lawyer.
So you applied under Caregiver pathway? What does this have to do with Canadian immigration and being a caregiver?
I have the same question. Best I can figure is OP is someone who came in under the caregiver pathway and then either suffered a crime committed by a member of CAF or was a witness to the same. And perhaps OP is worried that there might be consequences for legal status as a result of mistakes in all this... (I don't think there would be unless OP is convicted of a crime or something). But yeah, I'm hard pressed to find the link too - in addition to feeling that we're not really qualified to answer OP's questions.
 
So your post is extremely vague. It's not even clear if you're the one being court-martialed, if you're the accuser on the opposite side of the perp who's getting court-martialed, or a witness of some sort.

In the latter cases, it's also unclear if you're also in the military or not.

The answer you'd get from here is simple enough: Discuss with a qualified lawyer. If you're a member of the military, you can get advice for free (see https://www.cmfmag.ca/policy/direct...-to-provide-free-legal-advice-to-caf-members/ or https://cfmws.ca/kingston/events-activities/activities/legal-advice-clinic for details and options)

Even for actual immigration matters, things of this nature are usually complex enough that regular forum members can't help with advice and can only suggest speaking to a lawyer.

I have the same question. Best I can figure is OP is someone who came in under the caregiver pathway and then either suffered a crime committed by a member of CAF or was a witness to the same. And perhaps OP is worried that there might be consequences for legal status as a result of mistakes in all this... (I don't think there would be unless OP is convicted of a crime or something). But yeah, I'm hard pressed to find the link too - in addition to feeling that we're not really qualified to answer OP's questions.
I feel "I got this" will be the next post.
 
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