If they are again in the range of 2800, then I am thinking it would stay over 435-436.Predictions for upcoming wednesday???
If they are again in the range of 2800, then I am thinking it would stay over 435-436.Predictions for upcoming wednesday???
After u apply for oinp & u get the ITA , u wld still have to provide the PCCyes i might, but since i have stayed in 3 different countries, getting the pcc would be a hassle. So would prefer ONIP since PCC is not needed. Any idea on when does one get NOI for ONIP., before/after ITA?
Don't worry you will for sure get itThank you for your post. I am little frustrated and waiting in queue with CRS 430..Let us hope for the best!!!
Ofcourse ..After u apply for oinp & u get the ITA , u wld still have to provide the PCC
TrueI've read that it is likely to be around the same as it was last draw - somewhere between 435 and 440.
I think bigger draws in the beginning and smaller draws later are drawn to finalise the PR processing by the agents as it will take time for the applicants to submit their profiles. If they steady the draw size then they may not be able to process in the year end and they will have to finish their quota as well. So the previous year trends should be followed to maintain the quick processing I feel.Guys-- Do you think CIC would follow last year's trend to max out invites in the beginning and slow down to 2800 near the end?
I am thinking, they might not and maybe try to distribute the invites evenly.I think in 2017, they probably were starting with a new target and it might have seen sensible to start with bigger invites, so they will get a sense of how many people will actually finalize. But, now they should be stable and I don't see any reason for them to send more invites in beginning of the year. However, I do pray that they start on bigger invites from Wednesday.
It will be good to know what you think?
Looks like I got left behind in the last batch of noi issued got the ita, lost the itaI had one since the 16th of June, so glad it opened again
Thanks, all the best to you, too!Thanks for the complete picture. Fingers crossed for your your luck to turn around
OINP has gotten a lot more efficient, from what I've heard.8 months taking the PNP route? That seems super fast based on what others post here.
How did you lose your ITA?? Was your application rejected? Please share your story so others can avoid the same situation.Looks like I got left behind in the last batch of noi issued got the ita, lost the ita
The wait time is too long in pnp (6 months minimum and beyond)I see , can you plz ellaborate a little on why is direct ITA better than Pnp??
For me, only option 2 was viable, so started to learn French from Sep '17, will finish A1 by Dec '17 first week...hope to get an ITA before Dec 22 when I start to lose 5 points from current 430...otherwise, have to wait even longer...so, it was better to start learning French as you would need to be at least in the B1 level, which would take 9 months of studying to attempt TEF to gain some points... dont' have my mobile with me today, will join the group tomorrow Merci beaucoup pour ton l'invitation !!A bunch of us are learning French, and we have a whatsapp group if you want to join:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/1HQROITB0p51B3kNAsVzAi
I am also in the same situation of being maxed out on IELTS, work experience, and almost maxed out on non-Canadian education (only a PhD, which is really not feasible if you don't already have one, would get me more points). I am currently pursuing 3 options: 1) OINP, 2) learning French, and 3) getting a job. I finally had the opportunity to submit my OINP application on Friday and am praying that all will go well, but you never know with this immigration process. I do want eventually to become professionally proficient in French since it is one of Canada's official languages, and many Canadian employers actually value bilingual English and French proficiency. The Canadian government offers free French classes to permanent residents and citizens, so there is no rush to learn French before landing if you have plenty of CRS points, but if you need points, it doesn't hurt also to get a head start. I had originally planned to go the job offer route and almost had a job offer back around May, but I was kept waiting for about 4 months for the official offer that eventually fell through, so I had plenty of time to get very upset and pursue the other 2 options.
You anyways need pcc whether pnp or notyes i might, but since i have stayed in 3 different countries, getting the pcc would be a hassle. So would prefer ONIP since PCC is not needed. Any idea on when does one get NOI for ONIP., before/after ITA?