Accidentally Ordered Deported?
You came to Canada to seek asylum. You made your refugee claim at the airport or inside Canada. You attended the Refugee Protection Division and were granted Protected Person Status. You applied for permanent residency and were issued your pemanent residency card. You are now a Permanent Resident of Canada.
After about six years or permanent residency you applied for Canadian citizenship, THEN…………………………
Canada Border Service Agency sends you a letter to stip you of your status in Canada because you told the truth about your travels back home.
This can happen if you:
travel to your home country, even for a short time,
apply to get a passport from your home country, even if you don't travel on it, or you use it to travel to a country other than your home country,
return to live in your home country, buy a home, or start a business there, or
become a citizen of a country other than Canada.
Travel to your home country
In most cases, it doesn't matter why you travelled to your home country. For example, a cessation application can be filed against you even if:
you received protected person status many years ago
you travelled to visit family members or a dying relative, or for a special event like a wedding or funeral
you travelled to an area of your home country where you did not live before
If you have travelled to your home country, CBSA can use this information to apply for cessation of your protected person status. CBSA collects information when:
you return from travelling outside of Canada, where you may be questioned about where you went and why
you apply for a Permanent Resident card, or to renew your PR card, where you will have to include information about where you have lived and travelled
you apply for Canadian citizenship, where you will have to include information about where you have lived and travelled.
If you want to travel for any reason, don't apply for a passport from your home country. Instead, you should apply for a travel document for stateless and protected persons, often called a Refugee Travel Document. This travel document allows protected persons to travel to any country other than their home country. You might need to apply for a visa to travel to some countries using this document instead of a passport.
THE ONLY SOLUTION TO YOU IS SUBMITTING A HUMANITARIAN AND COMPASSIONATE APPLICATION ONCE THE CESSASTION ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED..
