Jaiveer Singh said:
Guys same question very very confused!! I lived in same address which is in my passport since i was 15 years and i am BC PnP inland applicant. I submitted my application with InDian PCC from SSP office, why i have to give PcC from whole country if i never lived for more than 6 months and after 18 years of age?
Advice please
I do not know on what basis the other PCC's from police was rejected. I got mine from the Commissioners Office in B'lore and didn't have issues with it. I have been at the same address 10+ years and the same is there in passport.
So in case
1) you have been living in a different address than your passprot adivsed to get PSK clearance else one PCC for all the addresses you have mentioned in your personal history stay exceeding 6 months
2) you are in the same address but currently outside india - advised to get PCC / PSK for indian address. Local authority clearance for your present stay.
following from cic website
Purpose
To determine if the applicant or their family members has a criminal record or poses a security risk to Canada
Document requirements
For the applicant’s current country of residence, the PC must have been issued no more than six months before submission of the e-APR.
For countries in which the applicant no longer resides, the PC must have been issued later than the departure date of the last time the client resided in that country for more than six months.
The PCs are required upfront and mandatory for each country (except Canada) where an individual has lived for six or more months in a row. This instruction is for the purpose of the completeness check under section R10. However, it is always at an officer’s discretion to request a new or additional PC.
In some circumstances, CIC must ask for the PC on behalf of the applicant. In others (e.g., New Zealand), a client must complete a consent form to initiate a PC. Specific documents are required of the applicant for such requests and must be submitted as part of the complete application.
In exceptional circumstances, CIC may accept
proof of having requested a PC for such countries; or
a letter of explanation of best efforts (not a guarantee of acceptance).
Individuals who must submit this documentation
The principal applicant
Their spouse or common-law partner
Their dependent children 18 years of age or older, including non-accompanying