2024 PR Application timeline

[Msr60]

Are you sure you don’t have AOR?

I am 100% sure.

 

[canuck78]

I am 100% sure.

Based on your timeline and info you likely have AOR although you may have not received/seen the email.

 

[Newday8765]

IRCC should really rename pre-arrival because it leads to so much confusion. Receiving pre-arrival means nothing in terms of processing it is sent within the PR processing timeline but does not mean that you are close to receiving COPR

Sorry, that’s not quite correct. For inland PR applicants, receiving a pre-arrival letter means they have passed the eligibility stage, and the official eligibility letter will follow. After a long period of silence, this is a positive sign in the process.

 

[inaya.i]

I am 100% sure.

Not everyone gets AOR.

 

[canuck78]

Sorry, that’s not quite correct. For inland PR applicants, receiving a pre-arrival letter means they have passed the eligibility stage, and the official eligibility letter will follow. After a long period of silence, this is a positive sign in the process.

It still doesn’t mean anything in terms of processing time it is purely procedural. Eligibility also doesn’t guarantee approval which is also something that gets confusing.

 

[Newday8765]

It still doesn’t mean anything in terms of processing time it is purely procedural. Eligibility also doesn’t guarantee approval which is also something that gets confusing.

Eligibility may seem like just a procedural step in your opinion , but it actually serves as a crucial filter that shapes how applications are processed at later stages. While it doesn’t guarantee PR approval, it significantly increases the chances of a positive outcome. Without meeting the eligibility criteria, an application isn’t even considered for approval. so dismissing eligibility as merely procedural and irrelevant to processing time or approval is misleading.
By the way, we might be refugees, but that doesn’t mean we are uneducated or unaware of the rules. We understand the system and its requirements.

 

[canuck78]

Eligibility may seem like just a procedural step in your opinion , but it actually serves as a crucial filter that shapes how applications are processed at later stages. While it doesn’t guarantee PR approval, it significantly increases the chances of a positive outcome. Without meeting the eligibility criteria, an application isn’t even considered for approval. so dismissing eligibility as merely procedural and irrelevant to processing time or approval is misleading.
By the way, we might be refugees, but that doesn’t mean we are uneducated or unaware of the rules. We understand the system and its requirements.

I said Prearrival was procedural.

 

[canuck78]

Lol this canuck user thinks we are all stupid and only he/she knows the correct way. This user is always spreading negativity and hopeless messages. Also never shares his/her timeline. I wonder if this user even is a refugee or just comes to this forum to shatter any hope we have left during this long process. Canadian website is your best source of information or other users on this forum are extremely helpful, not canuck though.

Let’s be clear that I never said that asylum seekers are uneducated or stupid. Many are unrealistic about the process and IRCC has created a huge mess that necessitates reform like many of it’s programs. You may not have been in Canada during the last reform when people were waiting over 2.5 years to have claims processed. Given the reduced quotas I don’t think people are prepared for what it coming. Same issue in many economic programs. Way too many people applying for a limited number of spots. With a likely recession quotas may need to be reduced even more.