Once you have AOR, use the CSE form to submit the correction. No need to worry about it, you have buffer.I returned to Canada on the 10th and submitted the 9th on my residency calculation. I have 40 days extra to meet the residency requirement.
What should I do ? Wait to explain in the interview or send a letter?
What is CSE fromOnce you have AOR, use the CSE form to submit the correction. No need to worry about it, you have buffer.
yesWhat is CSE from
Do you mean webform
yes
CSE = case specific enquiry
Ok great.. thank youI made the same mistake. On the date of my interview I told the officer immidiately before she started asking me any question. Since I have more buffer days. She said she will make the corrections. And that was it. No big deal
There is a difference between forgetting a day of absence (which seems to be derin1010's case) or forgetting a job and/or an address where you used to live. I would encourage you to correct it via webform once you have AOR. Imagine you don't correct it, then you get a Quality Assurance questionnaire and can't produce the appropriate documents due to a mistake in your application. Always correct mistakes when you notice them.I ha
I have a question to you
After applied to add some more information in file using webform will make application delay
After apply I realize I missed one address details and after receiving all T4 I realized I missed out a period of employment in cit0002 form Question 11
Please advise me thanks
There is a difference between forgetting a day of absence (which seems to be derin1010's case) or forgetting a job and/or an address where you used to live. I would encourage you to correct it via webform once you have AOR. Imagine you don't correct it, then you get a Quality Assurance questionnaire and can't produce the appropriate documents due to a mistake in your application. Always correct mistakes when you notice them.
If you have tons of buffer days and forgot a single trip, it might be a different story but your work and address history is important because it is what documents you actually having lived in Canada.
Great replyThere is a difference between forgetting a day of absence (which seems to be derin1010's case) or forgetting a job and/or an address where you used to live. I would encourage you to correct it via webform once you have AOR. Imagine you don't correct it, then you get a Quality Assurance questionnaire and can't produce the appropriate documents due to a mistake in your application. Always correct mistakes when you notice them.
If you have tons of buffer days and forgot a single trip, it might be a different story but your work and address history is important because it is what documents you actually having lived in Canada.