I’m Inland, I’m in canada for over 4 years. Surprised?
Its weird that there are both Inland CEC and FSW applications from the pre-pandemic period that seem to be in a dark whole, while new CEC applications are processing very fast.
Which is why I’ve decided to withdraw after 17 months and fight for another ITA through CEC class...
Trust me, this is just ridiculous. Been in Canada for 4 years too, FSW-Inland. I've created a new GCKey and put in my EE profile up for next draw, should be easy walk in the park. I've actually DISCLOSED that I have another EE application (the questionnaire for EE profile asks if you have applied to EE before, and what's the appliation number). I gave the application number as well for my FSW-Inland application. Regardless, things went smoothly and I was able to submit the profile to pool.
Medical is not required from what I'm hearing
In-Canada permanent residence applicants
You’re exempt from completing an additional immigration medical exam (IME) if
- you have applied, or you are applying for permanent residence and
- you are already residing in Canada and
- you have completed your immigration medical exam in the last 5 years and
- an IRCC medical officer found your medical exam as low risk or no risk to public health or public safety
If you’ve already completed an IME and are applying for permanent residence, make sure you provide an IME number (or unique medical identifier number) from your previous medical exam in your application.
Learn more about the temporary public policy, which is in effect until December 28, 2021.
PCC is valid too:
For any
other country, the police certificate must be issued
after the last time you stayed there for
6 months or more in a row.
Some countries put
expiry dates on their police certificates. If you have a police certificate that expired, include it. We’ll accept it if:
- it was issued after the last time you stayed there for 6 months or more in a row
- it is not for the country where you currently live
An officer may ask for a new one later on.
Transcripts, degrees, passport etc are already available. Experience letters and pay stubs are available.
The only dilemma is: The Canadian government are opening up the borders for ALL fully-vaccinated travellers starting September 7th:
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/news/2021/07/government-of-canada-announces-easing-of-border-measures-for-fully-vaccinated-travellers.html
Chances are if this goes as planned, there's reason to believe that FSW-Inland and Outland applications should start processing, as any new PR individual can legally enter the country now.
I'm thinking of waiting until that day, making sure the borders open. If they do, I'll probably wait for 2-4 weeks more, if the date gets delayed, I'll put in withdrawal request and go the CEC path. Meanwhile I'll have the ITA for CEC, and 60 days (if I'm not wrong) to act on that ITA and start the CEC application.