Canada immigration applicants must avoid fake documents in visa application

Aspiring overseas Canada Immigration applicants must avoid submitting fake documents in their visa application. It is a grave criminal offense to lie or submit fake documents to Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada. This is a fraud and it is termed as ‘misrepresentation’.

 

Submitting fake documents can be in the form of forged or modified documents including:

• Passports and journey documents
• Visas
• Apprenticeship or Trade papers, Degrees, and Diplomas
• Certificates of marriage, birth, annulment, final divorce, separation, or death
• Police certificates

If Canada immigration applicants offer false information in an application or in an interview with the officer of IRCC, this also is deemed to be a fraud. It is also a criminal offense, as quoted by the Canada CA.

 

Your visa application will be refused by the IRCC if you submit fake documents or data. It could also:

• Ban your arrival in Canada for a minimum of 5 years
• Label you a Permanent fraud with its records
• Terminate your status as Canada PR holder or citizen
• Charge you with committing a crime
• Deport you from Canada

IRCC collaborates with its partners to keep a watch on the fake documents and equips its officers to detect the same. Its partners include Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Canada Border Services Agency.

 

Y-Axis does not deal with fake documents and has in place checks and audits to avoid the same. We never accept the case if the documents are forged. We offer a wide range of visa services and products to the aspiring overseas immigrants including Canada Migrant Ready Professional Services for Express Entry Full Service, Canada Migrant Ready Professional Services for Express Entry PR Application, and Canada Migrant Ready Professional Services for Provinces.

 

If you are looking to Study, Work, Visit, Invest or Migrate to Canada, talk to Y-Axis, the World’s No.1 Immigration & Visa Company.

For latest updates & news on Canada Immigration visit: Canada Immigration News