because they working now to issue PR for May so 2 month more to start August ( December and Jan )All the best! But how are you expecting PR on Feb?
it is just guessing
because they working now to issue PR for May so 2 month more to start August ( December and Jan )All the best! But how are you expecting PR on Feb?
Fair fair. Fingers crossed we get medical requests before the year ends thenbecause they working now to issue PR for May so 2 month more to start August ( December and Jan )
it is just guessing
How?PR expected on Feb 2020 , good luck for us
Hi -- I have a lawyer working on my file too, I'll share what happens when I tried to link to MyCIC. In short, you can't link your application online to your MyCIC without removing your representative. If you use MyCIC and find your application and try to link it, they will say that you have a representative noted on file -- and if you want to link your application, you have to revoke your representative. Also, all communications will then go to your MyCIC. I didn't want this so I didn't link my application to MyCIC.Hi guys, my husband and I used a representative for the sponsorship application. Is it possible that I link up my application online and check status myself or I have to depend on the lawyer all the time for feed backs? Thanks as you reply me.
Thanks for your response, really appreciated.Hi -- I have a lawyer working on my file too, I'll share what happens when I tried to link to MyCIC. In short, you can't link your application online to your MyCIC without removing your representative. If you use MyCIC and find your application and try to link it, they will say that you have a representative noted on file -- and if you want to link your application, you have to revoke your representative. Also, all communications will then go to your MyCIC. I didn't want this so I didn't link my application to MyCIC.
What I do, and you can do too, it to check the application status online using ECAS (https://services3.cic.gc.ca/ecas/introduction.do?app=ecas) and sometimes call the Call Centre.
Maybe others have a different experience.
1. You can apply for it still. You'll have to send a paper application to the Edmonton office with the OWP checklist and requirements.Hello everyone,
Been a little while since I have posted here, but ran in to a conundrum that maybe someone on here can help with.
1) Me and my partner (PA) applied for PR commonlaw WITHOUT the Open Work Permit, and this is because my partner is on the IEC Visa, but this expires Jan 31 2020 next yr in about 2 months. Now we are kinda regretting not applying for it anyways to bridge the gap between the end of the IEC and when my partner would get PR. Is it possible to apply for the open work permit after the fact or are we shit out of luck? It isn't a huge deal if there is a couple months of sitting about, but obviously would be helpful to possibly have it. Alongside the same notion, I read further back in this thread but do we need to get a visitor visa extension for Jan 31 for when the IEC visa expires or does implied status kick in at that point?
2) We are also going to be away for 4 weeks in mid December to early January abroad visiting family. A bit concerned if we get the medical request while we are away, does anyone know if this can be done outside of Canada if our application is within Canada? We are going to Scotland, and there are certified medical offices in Glasgow, but I don't know if we have to do it in Canada since that is where we filed our application.
Grateful for any suggestions, comments or answers
Are paper applications to the Edmonton office specific to people doing PR, or is this the office for all OWP? I thought maybe it could be done online but maybe this is not the case? If I do the OWP then I don't need the visitor visa extension (but 1 of the 2)?1. You can apply for it still. You'll have to send a paper application to the Edmonton office with the OWP checklist and requirements.
Also, the implied status is only available if you had applied for another temporary resident application (in which case, would have been the OWP). So yes, you have to apply for an extension (if you dont apply for the OWP), if not, your partner will be out of status.
2. You can do this outside of Canada. The only concern I have with this is immigration questioning why you had gotten the medical done outside of Canada when you are (in their eyes) living in Canada as an in-land applicant. They will not assume you were vacationing. In saying that, it's only a personal opinion, and you may still do whatever you wish.
There’s a department in the office of Edmonton that deals specifically for “work permit for spouses” that’s why it’s sent there. I would send it soon while you still have a valid status.Are paper applications to the Edmonton office specific to people doing PR, or is this the office for all OWP? I thought maybe it could be done online but maybe this is not the case? If I do the OWP then I don't need the visitor visa extension (but 1 of the 2)?
I only thought that doing the medical outside while we are on holiday might just make things go quicker, but maybe not? I have heard there are 30 days and we are only away for 26 days, so there is time to schedule an appointment when we get back I guess.
Hey, it's me againAnd when you do have a new employer or quit your job, you must notify CIC because it's considered one of the important changes (read the third bullet point) https://secure.cic.gc.ca/enquiries-renseignements/canada-case-cas-eng.aspx.
It wouldn't impact your application -- just a matter of keeping all your info up-to-date.
Make sure you read the latest instructions on how and where to submit your OWP after you've submitted the PR application that's right to your specific situation. https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=1163&top=17Are paper applications to the Edmonton office specific to people doing PR, or is this the office for all OWP? I thought maybe it could be done online but maybe this is not the case? If I do the OWP then I don't need the visitor visa extension (but 1 of the 2)?
I only thought that doing the medical outside while we are on holiday might just make things go quicker, but maybe not? I have heard there are 30 days and we are only away for 26 days, so there is time to schedule an appointment when we get back I guess.