Need advise from Experts

[tom16]

Hi,

I am on H1B visa and I have applied for Canadian PR in FSW in June 2010 and sent my full documents to Buffalo office in Jan 2011. In June 2011 my in-law came to visits us in USA. Before they came to USA they applied for Canadian visitor visa on May 2011 to visit my wife's cousin brother who is Canadian citizen, and got rejection as Agent who applied for their visa mention in the forms to my wife as 'single' and living in India. while the matter of fact is my wife is on H4 visa here in USA and never went back to India after Nov 2008. When they came here in USA to my place in June 2011, we re-applied for my in-law's for Canadian visiting visa again and on that time I have corrected errors which agent made with my wife's 'married' status and living in USA and they got visa.

Today I got a letter from Buffalo office with following details:

Based on your application and submission to date, I am not satisfied you meet the requirements of the Immigration and refugee protection act.

Specially I am concerned that you have misrepresented the following material facts:

-> the current status and the history of your relationship with your spouse, On her parent's visa application in Delhi of May 2001, your spouse is listed as single.

Should you wish to address these concern you may forward to this office any documents that you feel answer the concern outline above. It must reach to office within 60 days. I must caution you that should you fail to response to this letter of the information you provide fail to disabuse me of my concern I intend to refuse your application as per refugee protection act.

I really appreciate your helps, as I never try to manipulate of the information.

I have already submitted our marriage certificate and our H1B and H4 visa copy with full document in Jan 2011.

Thanks,
Tom

 

[tom16]

Can any one help with this issue?

Thanks,
Tom

 

[scylla]

I would get a sworn affidavit from your in-laws stating that they lied on the 2001 application (on the advice of their consultant) to increase their chances of being approved for the Canadian visit visa - and that their daughter was in fact married and living in the US at this time.

Note that while this may help to save your application - this could make it far more difficult for your in-laws to obtain a Canadian visit visa in the future.