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PNP Outland. Post-RPRF: 42 days and counting.

I am a PNP Outland applicant. My AOR was 9 days before yours, in fact, I think I hit the 3 months' mark today. I had not paid the residence fee upfront, so I received an RPRF 26 days ago. Other than that, nothing significant happened. As others said, I think CIC is just too busy these days...

Yes, you should have paid separately for yourself and your spouse, and upload one in each of those two fields. At least, that's how I did it. I am not sure if it would have huge implications of paying it at one go. It might just be fine...

PNP Outland. 3 weeks and counting.

Things change, and new opportunities arise all the time. Just ‘keep your eyes on the ball’ and be patient. I have been trying since March 2014, and I found my luck in a little window of opportunity that opened up in June 2015 – Ontario PNP. I only had 401 points, but I was fast enough to...

I would never expect the wait after RPRF to be so excruciating... I was totally cool before that.

+1 Man... Your post was like an answer to my “prayers”. Seriously everyone, please do not make religious remarks on this forum. Why? 1- Not everyone shares your religion. 2- Not everyone believes in god. Therefore, you might sound offensive to some. Since this is an open forum, we all ought...

There are people waiting for more than a month after RPRF paid. Here: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/rprf-paid-month-ago-but-ppr-still-pending-connect-here-rprf-in-april-and-may-t428048.0.html I myself currently stand at 12 days after RPRF paid, no PPR yet.

It does delay your application's processing. I believe you can pay upfront and raise a CSE with the receipt, but I am not sure (someone else please confirm).

I thought you are not allowed to carry on you more than $10k?

Thanks for confirming guys. I seem to be riding a wave of luck lately. *knocking on all the wood I can find*

Wow, I wasn't aware of this. I was barely eligible for Ontario PNP at 401 points. I got my nomination, and then ITA on February 10. I submitted my e-application on March 26. And I turned 36 on April 6. This means I am no longer eligible for Ontario PNP. I assume this doesn't make a difference...

I second dan_and. Very nicely put. An immigration consultant comes in handy if - you don't have time - you are afraid you might miss something I got an application returned to me in 2014 for missing documents, which was basically a rejection because I received the returned package in 2015 so...

Zero likelihood. Ontario nomination program is closed for the time being.

I don't think a high school diploma would qualify for any of the economic immigration programs for Canada. You need an undergraduate degree as a minimum.

Sure, it all depends. Not every person from one certain culture will experience the same either. Everyone is unique and so will their experience be. I, for one, am from Turkey - certainly not a stereotype Turkish one would imagine: nonbeliever (no offense to believers out there), exposed to...

Go for a GCMS instead of a CSE.

Cons - Inevitably feeling uprooted and even lost sometimes, difficulties in cultural adaptation. Pros - A chance to get away from all the negatives of home country, potentially higher standards of life.

Makes sense, it could be the reason. But still, it should be a no-brainer when the agent sees conflicting whereabouts, no visits to US and/or UK on the travel history, and a remark of "distant education" on the diploma etc...

I hear you. Europe has never been my number one choice anyway, pretty much due to 'the tensions' that have always existed. They are even heightened now with the flock of refugees, and a consequential rise of the right wing. Still though, I like Scandinavian countries :)