Post by Deleted on Aug 4, 2014 13:57:53 GMT -5
Here's a story I've been reading up on:
So the question is, would you ever do this? Or is it simply too good to be true?
A Kamloops, B.C., lawyer says his Vietnamese bride ditched him after getting a Canadian visa.
Rod McLeod has filed a notice of claim in B.C. Supreme Court, seeking money from Nguyen Xuan Bach Phung.
The two met on a social-networking site in July 2009, court documents say.
The next month, McLeod travelled to Vietnam to meet Nguyen.
They married three months later in a ceremony in Vietnam, after which McLeod sponsored Nguyen and her two children for immigration to Canada.
They arrived in Vancouver on Dec. 29, 2011.
Court documents say Nguyen “began to limit communications” with McLeod immediately after arriving in Canada, communicating only through text messages, even though they were residing in the same house in Kamloops.
McLeod claims Nguyen would leave the room as soon as he entered and alleges she refused to let him eat with her or her children.
She left McLeod on Jan. 5, 2012, seven days after arriving in Canada.
Rod McLeod has filed a notice of claim in B.C. Supreme Court, seeking money from Nguyen Xuan Bach Phung.
The two met on a social-networking site in July 2009, court documents say.
The next month, McLeod travelled to Vietnam to meet Nguyen.
They married three months later in a ceremony in Vietnam, after which McLeod sponsored Nguyen and her two children for immigration to Canada.
They arrived in Vancouver on Dec. 29, 2011.
Court documents say Nguyen “began to limit communications” with McLeod immediately after arriving in Canada, communicating only through text messages, even though they were residing in the same house in Kamloops.
McLeod claims Nguyen would leave the room as soon as he entered and alleges she refused to let him eat with her or her children.
She left McLeod on Jan. 5, 2012, seven days after arriving in Canada.
So the question is, would you ever do this? Or is it simply too good to be true?
