Kim Kardashian Fraudulently Worked In Australia Under Tourist Visa

December 2, 2011 by Hollywoodite

Kim Kardashian is being accused of fraud by EVERYONE. This time, according to Australia’s Daily Telegraph, Kardashian reportedly fraudulently entered the country on a lower class of temporary visa that precluded her conducting business in the country. Since, you know, she probably thought no one would notice yet another dishonest thing she’s done lately.

According to the newspaper, Kardashian has been placed on Australia’s watch list by the country’s immigration department for breaching her visa application three times in four years; the most recent being post-divorce, in October, where she was reportedly paid six-figures an hour to be an glorified, ageing pr0n star. She abandoned the trip and returned home, because obnoxious interviewers saw it as a post-divorce exclusive when she was there to shill ripped-off purses.

Kardashian has been using a tourist visa, where a business visa has been available, leading to multiple infractions.

The October trip was heavily-publicised and noticed by the Department Of Immigration in Canberra.

According to the UK’s Daily Mail, upon further inspection, it was found Kardashian “had made previous trips in 2007 and last year to promote Blonde beer and her reality show.” Future visits will now be scrutinised.

Officials and Kardashian’s rep’s declined to comment on the allegations. However, the DIC released this general statement.

“For privacy reasons it would not be appropriate to discuss particular details of an individual because people who enter Australia must abide by the conditions of their visa,” a spokeswoman for the Department Of Immigration in Canberra said.

“If people are undertaking work in Australia they need to be on an appropriate visa with work conditions attached. If people do breach conditions of their visa, then the department can counsel them or cancel that person’s visa… and the department may record their breaches and immigration history.”

“Their history would then be taken into account if they apply for another visa to enter Australia. The identities of such people are then put on to a Movement Alert List.”