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A writ of mandamus is something that you will have to look into with your lawyer. It does work to expedite cases where security screening has been going on for a long time, but if its too premature, wont help you. See https://shorturl.at/mswQY

Under which program did you apply for?

Applying for citizenship was still an immigration process, and rejections can be due to not meeting the residency requirement to criminality and security. It is always better to disclose this information, than hide it.

IRCC can ask for any additional documents or updated documents. The reason is never disclosed. It can range from your current documents being close to expiry, the names not matching, concerns of any criminal activity since the last PCC was issued, flags in criminality or security checks, etc.

What do you mean by citizenship rejection? Were you a permanent resident and applied for citizenship, which was rejected, or something else.

Under the law you have an obligation to be truthful: 16(1) of IRPA: A person who makes an application must answer truthfully all questions put to them for the purpose of the examination and must produce a visa and all relevant evidence and documents that the officer reasonably requires. If you...

The bot means everything and nothing at the same time.

CSIS is only one of the many federal agency that looks into SS. If CSIS has concluded its involvement, and once CBSA is done, the report will be sent to IRCC. Most delays happen when the report keeps sitting without being updated.

Criminality is passed within the first few months of filing the application, while the security is the last to be assessed. If your eligibility is passed, and it has been more than 6 months, then you may be in security screening. Request your CBSA and CSIS notes to get a clear picture and see...

See the assessments in your GCMS notes. What all has been done? If criminality passed?

Which program did you apply under, TR to PR pathway?

If a UCI number has not been allocated then your application processing has not started. For the completeness check, i.e. R10, this is the first step and is usually done within days of application submission. However, if you filed a family sponsorship application, that can take time.

To know the status you can call IRCc or request your GCMS notes. Anything else is just speculation.

The question on the form is, have you ever been charged? If you were ever charged as a youth or an adult, you would have to inform IRCC and answer yes to the question. You can include a LoE letting them know that the cases resulted in an acquittal and provide a copy of the order or judgment.

PR cards take anywhere from 60 to 120 days on average. Did you provide your address at the post of entry or via webform. You can call IRCC and ask about the status. In some cases, the PR card may have been shipped but not delivered, and in such cases, IRCC will ask you to reapply. However...

Could you please post your message on the forum. On any given day, I receive a few dozen messages. It is very difficult to respond to all of them. Also, when a response is posted on the forum, it benefits others. Please remove your personal info when posting here.

Which program did you apply undeR?

do you have a representative - consultant or a lawyer?

I have answered this numerous times. If you know a fact was not correctly stated, you should correct it upon knowing the oversight immediately.

What is the status of your other aspects of the application?