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canadian permanent residency in Ireland

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abel1 View Drop Down
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Joined: 04 Oct 2011
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote abel1 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 05 Oct 2011 at 8:56am
thank you so much for the reply.
So, if I understand very well, it is not on my interest of making any declaration concerning her or the unborn baby.what will happen if she decide to go back to her home country so that we can do everything from there? I was also thinking of looking for an irish passport holder to reconize the child,in that case,she will become legal in the country and can therefore have travel document. After sometime, we can get maried and I recognise the baby at that moment.it that a good idea? if not could you please give me your point of views on this option...
thank you
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dpenabill View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote dpenabill Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 04 Oct 2011 at 3:11pm
abel1:

If you have already landed as a PR I suggest you contact a reputable Canadian immigration lawyer (a lawyer, not a consultant) very soon, and definitely prior to taking any further action relative to your own residency or sponsoring your partner, and generally the sooner the better.

It is impossible to discern to what extent CIC may infer there has been a common-law relationship in existence, or what is the effective date of such a relationship, but your circumstances evoke the need to proceed cautiously, very cautiously. If CIC infers you were in a common-law relationship prior to the date you landed, and you did not disclose the existence of that relationship prior to landing, the consequences can be severe: (1) you would be barred from ever sponsoring your partner, and (2) your own PR status could be in jeopardy for misrepresentation (by omission).

This is about appearances and inferences as much, if not more, than how the two of you viewed your relationship. If it is very clear that you did NOT share the same household, there is little likelihood of this becoming a problem. However, if you shared the same household prior to your landing in Canada, or if it appears you shared the same household, there is indeed a very significant risk of inferences being made over and above your representations or assertions to the contrary . . . of course what may be inferred depends on the totality of all the circumstances but the nature and severity of the potential consequences warrant paying close attention to this in your situation.   
Bureaucracy is what bureaucracy does, or When in doubt, follow the instructions. Otherwise, follow the instructions.



BTW: Not an expert, not a Can. lawyer, never worked in immigration
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Harmonia View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Harmonia Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 04 Oct 2011 at 2:53pm
Is she unable to go to her home country's embassy in Ireland and obtain a passport?  That is the easiest solution, but it's not always possible. 
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abel1 View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote abel1 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 04 Oct 2011 at 2:09pm
Hi everyone,
I lived in Ireland for 3 years as a student. Recently, I was granted the status of Canadian Permanent residence under the skills workers process. I have a girlfriend living in Ireland and she is an Asylum seeker. She is pregnant of my child and we are planing to have a family together. I am writing because I will like to come back to Ireland and get married to her so that she can join me in Canada under the family reunification process. the problem is that she has no passport and cannot leave the country. How can my new status of Canadian permanent resident affect her here in Ireland if we get married? Will she be given any document that could possibly help her travel or proceed her travel document?What will happen if the child is born here in Ireland and not in Canada?
 
Hope to hear from you soon,
Thank you so much for your help and Advice,
Best regards,
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