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Yoda24 said:
My AOR is dated 22/12 and have uploaded Medical's on 23/12. The status of my CIC still says Medical not needed, is that normal after 3 weeks of up-front medical, the status does not change ?

It's normal, especially because your AOR is so close to your medical date, and I imagine the holiday break has some influence in the delay. My status took 14 days to change. Note that most people whose medical statuses changed to 'PASSED' within 1 or 2 days of AOR on average had done their medicals several days or weeks before submitting their eAPR.
 
After your PR application is submitted can you change your job? Will this affect your application? Im inland CEC and submitted my application on Dec 14th. I might have to change by job due to some personal reasons. I just however want to know if this will affect my PR.
This is kinda urgent.
Look forward to your reply .
Thanks again.
 
mapleback said:
It's normal, especially because your AOR is so close to your medical date, and I imagine the holiday break has some influence in the the delay. My status took 14 days to change.
Note that most people whose medical status changed to 'PASSED' within 1 or 2 days of AOR on average had done their medical several days or weeks before submitting their eAPR.
Makes sense to the logic, I understand the holidays has contributed to the processing, but did not considered the option where people underwent medical test well in advance. Thanks !
 
TECC_Seneca said:
After your PR application is submitted can you change your job? Will this affect your application? Im inland CEC and submitted my application on Dec 14th. I might have to change by job due to some personal reasons. I just however want to know if this will affect my PR.
This is kinda urgent.
Look forward to your reply .
Thanks again.

I am 95% sure it will not affect your PR as long as you meet the number of years required to qualify for your current CEC point and/or you are not having any point for having a Job offer with LMIA. Besides your employer did not apply for LMIA for you, did they?
 
humtie86 said:
I am 95% sure it will not affect your PR as long as you meet the number of years required to qualify for your current CEC point and/or you are not having any point for having a Job offer with LMIA. Besides your employer did not apply for LMIA for youm did they?

Thanks for the response. No, I don't have an LMIA. I applied under PGWP CEC with 1 year exp in Canada.
 
TECC_Seneca said:
Thanks for the response. No, I don't have an LMIA. I applied under PGWP CEC with 1 year exp in Canada.

You should be good! you do not get an extra point or extra consideration for having a job. Your Canadianexperience before you applied ifor EE is all that counts
 
humtie86 said:
You should be good! you do not get an extra point or extra consideration for having a job. Your Canadianexperience before you applied ifor EE is all that counts

Thanks for the reply. Yes, I am hoping so too
 
Hi Friends,

Need your help in making a decision.
I have submitted my PR application and it's in process. Signature contains my application time lines.
I am engaged and actually planning to get married.
Questions:
1. Should I plan my marriage after I get my PR decision, get married and travel to Canada then apply for spouse PR from Canada.
2. Should I get married and add application for my spouse before the decision made.

My application is actually waiting for my action to upload RCMP certificate. I have my certificate ready now but I can delay this for 1 month and choose the 2nd option to buy time in preparing the application for my spouse.
Can anyone please suggest which one would be better and faster.
Any expected time lines would be helpful.


13 Nov 2015 - ITA
17 Dec 2015 - eAPR Submitted
17 Dec 2015 - AOR Received
18 Dec 2015 - Schedule 4/4A Requested
22 Dec 2015 - Schedule 4 and LOE for 4A Submitted
23 Dec 2015 - Medical Passed
23 Dec 2015 - RCMP Certificate Requested
Status : Your action is required
Background check : In progress
 
ak2905 said:
Hi Friends,

Need your help in making a decision.
I have submitted my PR application and it's in process. Signature contains my application time lines.
I am engaged and actually planning to get married.
Questions:
1. Should I plan my marriage after I get my PR decision, get married and travel to Canada then apply for spouse PR from Canada.
2. Should I get married and add application for my spouse before the decision made.

My application is actually waiting for my action to upload RCMP certificate. I have my certificate ready now but I can delay this for 1 month and choose the 2nd option to buy time in preparing the application for my spouse.
Can anyone please suggest which one would be better and faster.
Any expected time lines would be helpful.


13 Nov 2015 - ITA
17 Dec 2015 - eAPR Submitted
17 Dec 2015 - AOR Received
18 Dec 2015 - Schedule 4/4A Requested
22 Dec 2015 - Schedule 4 and LOE for 4A Submitted
23 Dec 2015 - Medical Passed
23 Dec 2015 - RCMP Certificate Requested
Status : Your action is required
Background check : In progress

Second option is much better because you will both enter Canada as permanent residents and avoid sponsorship routine.

You have the right to include the spouse in your application without losing your points in the period between eAPR and landing.

I would stongly advise to use the second option.
 
My BG status changed from Not Started to--> Not Needed this time.

What is the significance of this status fellows ?
 
shaz82 said:
My BG status changed from Not Started to--> Not Needed this time.

What is the significance of this status fellows ?

Nobody knows the particular meaning of this change. But as I see on the forum huge amount of applicants experience changes of status.
 
good_luck said:
Thanks...please update once your status changes...I will do the same :)

Hi good_luck, Yes I'll add you as buddy and will update you. I think we've to find more 24/25 AORs to have a small group and see what happens to them.
 
mapleback said:
It's normal, especially because your AOR is so close to your medical date, and I imagine the holiday break has some influence in the delay. My status took 14 days to change. Note that most people whose medical statuses changed to 'PASSED' within 1 or 2 days of AOR on average had done their medicals several days or weeks before submitting their eAPR.

Hello Mapleback, it is nice to see your contributions here :)
I am happy that your application is going well. All my best wishes for you ;)
Please be reminded to enter your timeline information to the spreadsheet.
 
Russian said:
Second option is much better because you will both enter Canada as permanent residents and avoid sponsorship routine.

You have the right to include the spouse in your application without losing your points in the period between eAPR and landing.

I would stongly advise to use the second option.
Hello Russian

Can you confirm me that if i add my spouse to my application this will not affect my CSR. I want to get married but i thought i wait until i go there and i sponsor my husband.

thank u for your answer
 
fdiwisha said:
Hello Russian

Can you confirm me that if i add my spouse to my application this will not affect my CSR. I want to get married but i thought i wait until i go there and i sponsor my husband.

thank u for your answer

Yes I can confirm it. CIC also can. Your CRS will not be recalculated. It's definite.

Change in circumstance declared after an e-APR has been submitted

To assess an application under section A11.2, a processing office must consider the information in an applicant’s profile at the time of the round of invitations and the information provided when the applicant submits their e-APR. After an e-APR is submitted, an application cannot be refused due to a change in circumstance unless
•the officer determines that the change occurred before the applicant submitted their e-APR and that the change would have caused the applicant to be refused under section A11.2: therefore, the application should be refused under section A11.2; or
•the change in circumstance means the applicant no longer meets the minimum requirements of the program to which they are applying; therefore, the application may still meet the requirements of section A11.2 but can be refused for failing to meet program requirements.

For example, if an applicant marries before they submit their e-APR but informs CIC of the marriage only after they submit their e-APR, the marriage can be taken into account as part of the section A11.2 assessment.

If, however, an applicant marries after they submit their e-APR, then informs CIC of the marriage, the marriage cannot be taken into account as part of the section A11.2 assessment. However, the change in circumstance may affect whether the applicant still meets the program requirements. See below for details.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/refuse.asp