You (the Principal Applicant) must complete and submit the form on your spouse’s behalf.Hey @Miss bee i have a doubt. My spouse (dependent) received ADR travel info but the form states that it should be filled by the principal applicant. What am i supposed to do?
P.S- I submitted the same ADR under my name yesterday.
Hi @Miss beeYes if there is no slot provided to upload it , you should send it through webform asap.
Hi i think i have not explained you properlyYou (the Principal Applicant) must complete and submit the form on your spouse’s behalf.
Even though the request came under your spouse’s name, the travel history form (IMM 5562) or similar is always filled and signed by the principal applicant, but includes the information for all accompanying family members, including your spouse.
If your spouse’s name was on the ADR, it just means IRCC wants their travel history included, but you are still responsible for the submission.
- Who fills out the form? ➤ You, the Principal Applicant.
- Whose info goes in the form? ➤ Everyone’s — your travel history, and your spouse’s (and children, if requested).
- Who submits it? ➤ You submit it as a response to the ADR (via your IRCC portal or your representative, depending on your setup).
To avoid confusion, I would suggest you to fill new form again for you and your wife and send it through webform . They will accept it through webform . Don't worry about timeline.Hi i think i have not explained you properly
What i mean is i received ADR for travel and day before yesterday i have submitted that same and acknowledge but yesterday again only my spouse got ADR for travel and its mentioned like this- SUPPLEMENTARY TRAVEL- YOURS
So i submitted through webform today but with spouse as a principal applicant in travel form , do you think i did correct or i need to send webform again with corrections?
Please help me
We did already in 1st ADR a day before yesterday as a principal applicant and also they acknowledged that as wellTo avoid confusion, I would suggest you to fill new form again for you and your wife and send it through webform . They will accept it through webform . Don't worry about timeline.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EPQOzLb40oqopWieywnMRieBarW7nWn9IIOk1l479w0/edit?gid=0#gid=0Good afternoon everyone. I hope you're all doing wellCan any of you kindly share the tracker for Dec 2024 applications?
Many thanks.
When did you order your gcms notes? I ordered mines on May 15th, still waiting.Just received my gcms notes and found I’m under A34 comprehensive security. All checks has passed except security. Anyone else under comprehensive?
AR: march 21 2024
AOR: July 5 2024
Primary Office: Windsor IRCC
Secondary Office: Winnipeg IRCC
Type: Security Screening
Status: Received by CBSA
SIl Indicator:
Validity Date:
Status Updated Date: 2024/12/03
Due Date: 2025/01/01
Type: Security
Status: In Progress
Validity Date:
Status Updated Date: 2024/12/02
Due Date: 2025/07/05
A34 refers to Section 34 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which deals with inadmissibility due to security grounds, including:Just received my gcms notes and found I’m under A34 comprehensive security. All checks has passed except security. Anyone else under comprehensive?
AR: march 21 2024
AOR: July 5 2024
Primary Office: Windsor IRCC
Secondary Office: Winnipeg IRCC
Type: Security Screening
Status: Received by CBSA
SIl Indicator:
Validity Date:
Status Updated Date: 2024/12/03
Due Date: 2025/01/01
Type: Security
Status: In Progress
Validity Date:
Status Updated Date: 2024/12/02
Due Date: 2025/07/05
I ordered on April 25. There’s a bit delay in receiving notes.When did you order your gcms notes? I ordered mines on May 15th, still waiting.
I suspect it’s because of my nationality which is Yemen. I been in Canada since I was 19 and I’m 27 yrs old and never went to military nor held government positions.A34 refers to Section 34 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which deals with inadmissibility due to security grounds, including:
However, in many GCMS notes, “A34” doesn’t necessarily mean the person is suspected of these things. Instead, it can simply mean the CBSA is conducting an in-depth security screening, especially for nationals from certain countries or if there’s a trigger (e.g., travel history, dual citizenship, past immigration issues, etc.).
- Espionage
- Subversion (e.g., against democratic government)
- Terrorism
- Membership in an organization involved in such act