Originally Posted by
B747-437B
Not quite accurate. Once a visa/entry clearance is issued, the only burdens of proof that need to be met at the port of entry (other than identity which can be verified via biometrics) are that there is no material change in circumstance since the application has been made (eg. quit job, got married, etc..) and that there was no factual misrepresentation during the application. The subjective assessment made by the Entry Clearance Officer at the consular post overseas must prevail if those criteria are met.
Thanks for that clarification.
I was thinking along the lines of some of our passengers who arrive from a certain island in the Caribbean with a visa but are then refused entry. But obviously they could fall into one of the categories you've mentioned.
Now as Mr Swanhunter has begged us not to discuss the rights and wrongs of immigration I will duck out of this and go and feed my animals on Farmville
