sharing of database among 2 countries?

[abhineetarora]

Hi guys
what would happen in the below scenario... please give your views.
If someone applied for a visa in US and Canada with the same profile, does it mean that he has to apply with the same profile everywhere else or can he make some changes in his profile and resume to meet the eligibility of the appropriate visa for some other countries like Australia or NZ....
Is there any chances of any verification among any two countries like US & Australia or NZ

regards

 

[shagunsangwan]

No. there is no 'inter-country' verification. Countries like Canada rarely recheck the previous applications of same person, there is no chance they are going to cross check it with a different country.
Australia follows the same policy.

When we talk of US, at this moment, you can expect of anything that can help in deporting you.Thanks to Trump.

 

[Buletruck]

Yeah.....I'm not so sure I agree with that. Canada and the US share immigration information and work closely together. Any information the US has acquired would be available for IRCC to review. Given the number of people who are refused visas for misrepresentation(lying about past visa refusals) it would be naive to think they don't do verification with other countries, in particular the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand.

 

[IndianCanadian16]

Yeah.....I'm not so sure I agree with that. Canada and the US share immigration information and work closely together. Any information the US has acquired would be available for IRCC to review. Given the number of people who are refused visas for misrepresentation(lying about past visa refusals) it would be naive to think they don't do verification with other countries, in particular the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand.

I totally agree on the past refusals, but with changes in resume, I don't think that's an issue.

Sometimes we mention job experiences which are relevant to the application and leave the rest. That does not mean we misrepresented.

 

[Buletruck]

Totally missed the resume part, but if you have included your resume as part of the application, it will probably be available for review. If the changes are significant, I wouldn't be surprised if it was questioned about the differences.

 

[IndianCanadian16]

Totally missed the resume part, but if you have included your resume as part of the application, it will probably be available for review. If the changes are significant, (let's say I mentioned an extra educational credential which is no longer than a year while applying for Canada, and I did not mention the same for US, will it be that a big issue?) I wouldn't be surprised if it was questioned about the differences.

 

[Buletruck]

That could likely be explained for relevance, rather than misrepresentation on the application if asked.