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DBSmama

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  1. My daughter has been in Canada for school for the last 5 years(she is dual citizen of Japan and the US). As I'm assuming your son is applying for the study permit, you just need to submit the balance statement from the bank. It doesn't need to be his bank account. It could be your wife's or yours. You just need to show there's sufficient amount to cover his stay and tuition for the course he's taking. I submit my bank statement every time she needs to renew her permit and have never had a problem.
  2. This is just a thought from a random stranger for you but... After reading what everybody says, at this point, instead of rushing to find whatever lawyer you can get your hands on now and gather money for it, wouldn't it be better for you to wait for her to be back in Canada, and in the meantime you research for a top notch lawyer, then you go to Canada and get married there, you come back to US and file for CR-1, and get the lawyer for the visa process? When I was in the US years ago as a student, the roommate of my friend got deported for overstaying for a few years. She found a lawyer for him but once he was caught in the system, it wasn't much the lawyer could do because the reality was that he was overstaying illegally no matter what the reason was. I don't know anything legal on this kind of matter and I'm not saying the same thing will happen to you but that's what happened to somebody I knew. You keep saying it's ''not fair'' that two people who are in love get separated or you can't be separated because you two love each other too much etc but immigration doesn't give a damn about your personal situation. Every genuine couple who goes through marriage/fiance visa process feels the same way as you do yet we choose to take the necessary step to be together and endure the pain during the separation because that's usually the only way to make the situation ''fair.'' Since you are not financially in the position to afford a lawyer now, maybe you should spend more time finding the best option to get the expense for a superb lawyer as a preparation for the visa process. To me, that seems to be more considerate and practical way of using your money and attorney for it.
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