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There is no cure to this “Forgetting to add basic information” syndrome.
Bro is bangladeshi in US. He will be fine. He was destined for a green card.
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- Thread starter js555
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Bro is bangladeshi in US. He will be fine. He was destined for a green card.
thanks man! so let's say i got an ITA, when exactly IRCC will ask for the medical examn ? right after sending the ITA or after me accepting the ITA ? when asking to upload documents ? when exactly ? thanks again !!You can do it before, but your visa will only be valid for one year after your medicals, so assuming you'll get an ITA, get your documents in order within 1 month, IRCC processing your application in 6 months or so and finally after PPR, there should be about 1 month to visa stamping. That will probably result in IRCC asking for a remedical as the remaining 4 months or less won't be enough for your travel. You may think you'll fly the very next day you get your visa, but you'll have a lot to handle before making the move. So, my advice is don't do the medical before being asked to do so (spare yourself some x-ray radiation while you're at it)
After the ITA, it's part of the document checklist that you'll need to submit. These include scanned copies of your Passport, Proof of upfront medical exam, Police Clearance Certificate (PCC), Education, Employment Records, Proof of Financial Support and a Digital Photo.
Senior members can correct me if I'm wrong but I think they it call upfront because you don't yet have an IME because you didn't receive R10 check (completeness check).
I genuinely don't understand their obsession with "roles and responsibilities". I mean not every employer or HR will write you a reference letter with those included. Some may suggest just get it from a colleague, but if that's the case why go through HR in the first place? Throw objectivity out of the window, just get a letter with the company's logo and write each other the most flattering reference letters... Just seems ripe for fraud to my eyes.There is no cure to this “Forgetting to add basic information” syndrome.
PS: after 2 years they should've at least asked OP to just add these instead of completely crushing them this way. They expect understanding from you but are very stingy in reciprocity.
Hello guys, can you please help me with an idea of what I have to send to IRCC? I just got ADR with the following request: "Income, proof: Please provide 6 months of bank statements or pay slips to show that you were paid for the professional work that you performed for your employers during the qualified work period that you declared. ". It is ok if I send them the pay slips for the last 6 months? Or it should be 6 months from 2020 (near the AOR date?) Also, the pay slips should be for the last job or for all the jobs declared in application? I mention that I registered 3 NOCs in the application but my current job is the one for which I got points. I mention that last week I sent the the proof of funds from the bank.
Why not inundate them with all the pay slips for the claimed work experience? I would not take any chances. Other members please weigh-in...
I would and will do the same when the time comes.
That's absurd. There are job names that has different duties. An Analyst can fall in 10 different NOC's. An Engineer can fall in 5 different NOCS's. So will an Business Development Manager, Marketing Manager, Product Manager, and so on. Asking Duties and responsibilities is right and it is a must. If one cannot provide that, then they are clearly lying or did not do that job.
I respectfully disagree with the last point. But I get their need to request it, my problem is with their enforcement. The roles and responsibilities part is not standard in all countries, I've heard of many applicants that actually wrote their letters and got their HR to sign it on letterhead, imagine if they didn't take these proactive steps.... Should it cost them their whole application?
Fair point, but IRCC has had these requirements in place since the beginning of PR system. It's not new. Anyone choosing to apply for their PR should know the rules and be ready to abide by it. As unreasonable as IRCC is, they still give alternative options for providing this info if your employer will/can not provide it to you. Unfortunately, people fail to do their due diligence and then cry wolf afterwards.
The onus to ensure a long spoon will always rest on the one who elects to dine with the devil.
Of course, it should cost their whole application. If one cannot get this, then they don't need to apply. What's wrong in filling the duties by yourself and getting it signed by HR? That's the least one can do. Actually, the roles and responsibilities are standard for all the countries unless you are moving to tax haven countries to hide your corrupt money.
What I fear when we say that it should cost them their whole application is the disregard for the current delay. I personally don't think that I'd get an ITA again after 2 years have passed, I was 30 when I applied so I would have lost 10 more points before the draws in July. So my max CRS would be 481-15=466.
I get that under normal circumstances an overwhelming majority of people would have gotten their applications rejected early on at R10, but after 2 years, I doubt most would still have a chance. So although I agree with you on the need to have duties and responsibilities, I still maintain that there should have been some wiggle room in their implementation.
PS: Please don't preach the "learn French" sermon, as it doesn't come easy for all individuals.
Just got my RFV.
This thread has helped me relieve my stress a lot.
Thank You! everyone for ranting and fighting to make me laugh.
I hope Everyone Gets an ITA If you are pre ITA or RFV if you are Waiting on your result
All the best Guys.
This thread has helped me relieve my stress a lot.
Thank You! everyone for ranting and fighting to make me laugh.
I hope Everyone Gets an ITA If you are pre ITA or RFV if you are Waiting on your result
All the best Guys.
There are no priorities, bro. We are 1.4 billion. Our country is too crowded. Naturally, we will look for new home. Canada is just easy for many. Would you say the same for the US (By far the hardest to immigrate to) which has similar number of Indian and Chinese applicants?
If 2/3 of the applicants are Indians, the naturally most of the PR will be issued to Indians. SIMPLE MATH.