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Does your reference include all the information required by IRCC? https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/publications-manuals/operational-bulletins-manuals/permanent-residence/express-entry/applications-received-on-after-january-1-2016-completeness-check.html...

Well, this seems to be the approach with least risk... Besides, for Form IMM5669, it solves you the problem of entering your name in your native language - as you can fill it by hand! :D From what I've seen so far, there appear to be two versions of the forms available online. The one with the...

To be safe, you should perhaps fill, print and sign the forms - by hand. Others appear to have done the same, as per the threads below: Application sent with missing signature (imm5669), best course of action? November 2018 AOR - Join here

Sorry to hear about your refusal. I know it must be frustrating after having invested so much time and money. You may shift this query from discussions under 'Expression of Interest' to 'International Students' since you will get responses from applicants similar to you. This section is for...

What does the status of the application in your account say?

Congratulations! 1. You can check your forms and the content you entered by logging into your EE profile, and following the instructions from this link: A Trick to See Your Submitted Forms 2. If you use a photo from 8 months ago, IRCC will find out. As per the instructions, the photographer has...

If your marital status changes at ANY time, you are required to inform IRCC immediately. If you don't and your application processes to the next stage, it shall amount to misrepresentation. The relationship status - 'Engaged' - is of no consequence to IRCC. If you get married after receiving...

Ok, if your employer is Canadian, by all means include the NOC in your reference letter. If your employer currently acknowledges your NOC (and pays your wages accordingly) - then it shall only reinforce your case.

Here's my thought process....I am from India where the NOC system is completely alien. If I had requested my employer to mention a specific NOC code in my Work Reference letter, I have no doubt he would have done it. But if I was a Case Analyst reviewing my case - I would wonder if the applicant...

Terribly sorry for you buddy....more so because had already cleared eligibility before.Speak to lawyer and get a second opinion on the way forward. I think the Officer reviewing your case may have been biased with the wording on your second credential - specifically the term 'College-level...

In my opinion, if you can clarify it in your CSE with a logical explanation, do so now. If there is a discrepancy, the case analyst may put your case under 'Review Required' and may conduct other checks (contacting your organisation, etc...) prior to reaching you for clarification. BTW, have...

Do not select ‘Quebec’ as the intended province to settle in. Quebec has its own immigration system, and Express entry is applicable for all provinces except Quebec.

Also, just recheck the amount you enter for funds in your profile. Based on the number of dependents, make sure you keep at least a +$500 margin over the amount they need. Here is the link for the amount required...

Just to know - how are you exactly related to the relative you are claiming points for?

Perhaps you could try taking a screen shot....and saving the file as a jpeg/pdf. Or try Ctrl+P to print the page and select a pdf printer (Microsoft Print to PDF) to save the document.

Unless you provide additional details, no one can help you diagnose the problem. You can check the threads and try to identify the issue.... https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/profile-ineligible-immediately-after-submission-for-express-entry.553957/...

That being so, what DelPiero07 is trying to say is that you need assess what YOU need under the FSW grid to score the 67 points to be eligible as a Federal Skilled Worker. 3 years of work experience will get you 11 points while 6 years will give you 15 points. So if you score 67 points or more...

Alright...given your circumstances, what you are doing makes sense. By the way, you can always re-enter Canada with an expired TRV, provided you are returning from the US, St.Pierre or Michelon.Check this link: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=527&top=15

To be honest, I am not sure this will really work but its worth exploring. (Just make a couple of phone calls to CBSA) My Iranian classmates flagpoled to the US Border and got their Post Graduate Work Permits while re-entering Canada. You can re-enter Canada with a valid Study Permit/ PGWP even...

lampbreaker is right. The form is in raster image form at the bottom of the page of the link you provided. I applied from within Canada and here, there exists a similar version called the 'Personal Particulars Form'!