Sure, but mine is still in process , its almost three months for being processing , i dnt know why they are taking too much time , i think there is some fishy ,
It is of course a possibility that IRCC does, indeed, perceive that something may be "
fishy," and thus your PR card application could involve some non-routine processing. Typically the PR knows the facts and circumstances better than anyone else, so the PR is in the best position to know, as you suggest, what if anything is "
fishy." That is, you are probably the one person who knows best what there might be about you or your situation that, again as you suggest, could be seen as "
fishy."
That said, it is still a little early to jump to conclusions, too early to conclude that some IRCC processing agent has identified reasons to investigate you more extensively than routinely. It appears most PR card applications result in a Decision Made, and the issuance of a new PR card, attendant the opening and initial screening of the application, or relatively soon after that . . . but in the last year that can mean three to six weeks following AOR, and even this timeline has not been especially consistent given the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.
While IRCC's information about processing times for PR card applications refers to the time between date of application and date of Decision Made, that mostly depends on and varies with how long it takes from the receipt of the application to when the application is opened. That is, how long it takes to get AOR largely dictates what the timeline is, since again most PR card applications result in a Decision Made, and the issuance of a new PR card, attendant the opening and initial screening of the application, or relatively soon after that . . . currently within three to six weeks or thereabouts. IF and when a particular PR card application does not proceed to a Decision Made in this manner, that almost always means the application is subject to some sort of non-routine processing, and if this happens the publicized timeline for processing PR card applications means NOTHING.
If there is non-routine processing, the application can take from a few more weeks or months to a or so year more.
Bottom-line, nonetheless, is that for any PR who is settled and living in Canada, and in regards to the Residency Obligation is not
cutting-it-close (that is, they have been in Canada more than 900 days within the relevant time period), there should generally be no reason to worry about the process . . . sure, sometimes some applications hit a bump along the way, encounter a short delay, perhaps some minor non-routine processing request, but again, as long as you are settled and living in Canada and otherwise know of no reason why your case is, again, "fishy," there should be no cause for concern.
