+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
Hi
Yes, this is the option we are now looking at. We live at a distance of around 1 hrs from DUS.

Regards
Ali
 
alinazakat said:
Hi
Yes, this is the option we are now looking at. We live at a distance of around 1 hrs from DUS.

Regards
Ali

That sounds like a plan.
VFS normally have an option of forwarding passports to your home so that you do not have to go there to collect it.
 
alok4best said:
Yes, it should be in the PER email.

It is also there in the email you get for medicals.

something like:

UCI: ********
Application No.: *********
Quote these numbers when corresponding with our office.

It should a 8 digit number.

Alok,

as you said in PER mail there are two numbers quoted:
UCI (8 digit) & Application Number (E+9 digit)

In medical request:
UCI (8 digit) & Application Number (E+9 digit) & IME number.


but where is Client id number and what it refers to?
It should be UCI (Unique Client Identifier), right?
Don't know why so hassle about it alinazakat started and unnecessarily creates panic? :)
 
emiiuki said:
Visas are in passports :D 8) ;D 8)!!!
I still can't believe it!

Congratulations!

See you "on the other side" (of Atlantic) hahahaha

Are the bags ready from your last trip in Greece? :D
 
Poco_cro said:
Alok,

as you said in PER mail there are two numbers quoted:
UCI (8 digit) & Application Number (E+9 digit)

In medical request:
UCI (8 digit) & Application Number (E+9 digit) & IME number.


but where is Client id number and what it refers to?
It should be UCI (Unique Client Identifier), right?
Don't know why so hassle about it alinazakat started and unnecessarily creates panic? :)

Yes. Client ID is the 8 digit UCI.
This is your profile ID on CIC system.
From here on, all the requests or applications that you make to CIC (like Citizenship etc etc), this will be your ID.

Bottomline : UCI is you. It uniquely identifies you on their IT system.
Application no is the ID of the application. One person (UCI) can have many applications (application no).

I hope it is simpler now.
 
Poco_cro said:
Congratulations!

See you "on the other side" (of Atlantic) hahahaha

Are the bags ready from your last trip in Greece? :D

I need much bigger bags! My husband can't wait to go, I hope you'll keep him company when I leave him there!!!
What client ID are you discussing here?
 
Thanks everyone!
:) :) :) :) :)
 
There has been a small (but very significant) step towards PR also on my file:
I just received the request for RPRF!

So it states:

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada. In order to complete the processing of your application you must:


• Pay the Right of Permanent Residence Fee (RPRF) for yourself, and submit the proof of payment to this office. For more information please follow the instructions on this website: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/fees/index.asp?cat=perm


Unless originals are required, you are encouraged to scan and forward us the proof of payment by email to vienn-visa@international.gc.ca. Please ensure that the proof of payment is no bigger than 5 MB. Should you be unable to provide the proof of payment by email or should originals be required, please send them by mail at the address identified below.

Please note that these documents must be provided to us within 60 days of the date on this letter. All documents not in English or French must be accompanied by a certified English or French translation.

Please quote your file number and file category, as it appears in the subject line of this message, in all correspondence with our office.


Do we have to look payment options under:
Pay your Right of Permanent Resident Fee – not Express Entry – Croatia

Am I looking it right? (I had past baaaad experience with payment of fee through bank so I am a bit terrified of my own shadow :) )
Pls advise ...

Thanks in advance!
 
alok4best said:
Yes. Client ID is the 8 digit UCI.
This is your profile ID on CIC system.
From here on, all the requests or applications that you make to CIC (like Citizenship etc etc), this will be your ID.

Bottomline : UCI is you. It uniquely identifies you on their IT system.
Application no is the ID of the application. One person (UCI) can have many applications (application no).

I hope it is simpler now.

It's quite clear now ...
Thanks!
 
Poco_cro said:
There has been a small (but very significant) step towards PR also on my file:
I just received the request for RPRF!

So it states:

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada. In order to complete the processing of your application you must:


• Pay the Right of Permanent Residence Fee (RPRF) for yourself, and submit the proof of payment to this office. For more information please follow the instructions on this website: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/fees/index.asp?cat=perm


Unless originals are required, you are encouraged to scan and forward us the proof of payment by email to vienn-visa @ international.gc.ca. Please ensure that the proof of payment is no bigger than 5 MB. Should you be unable to provide the proof of payment by email or should originals be required, please send them by mail at the address identified below.

Please note that these documents must be provided to us within 60 days of the date on this letter. All documents not in English or French must be accompanied by a certified English or French translation.

Please quote your file number and file category, as it appears in the subject line of this message, in all correspondence with our office.


Do we have to look payment options under:
Pay your Right of Permanent Resident Fee – not Express Entry – Croatia

Am I looking it right? (I had past baaaad experience with payment of fee through bank so I am a bit terrified of my own shadow :) )
Pls advise ...

Thanks in advance!

Congrats.

Though for me the contents of the email were different.
I have been asked to submit passports as well as RPRF receipt.
I have emailed them RPRF receipt for now.

I paid it online through this link.

https://eservices.cic.gc.ca/epay/welcome.do?lang=en
 
emiiuki said:
Visas are in passports :D 8) ;D 8)!!!
I still can't believe it!

congraaaaaaaaaaaaatttsss!!!!! so so so so happy for you guys! it is finally over!!!
 
Congrats!!!

alinazakat said:
Hi
We got the PPR/RPRF too today.

Regards
Ali
 
Congrats Croatia :) Wishing you an issued visa very soon! Good luck!

Poco_cro said:
There has been a small (but very significant) step towards PR also on my file:
I just received the request for RPRF!

So it states:

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada. In order to complete the processing of your application you must:


• Pay the Right of Permanent Residence Fee (RPRF) for yourself, and submit the proof of payment to this office. For more information please follow the instructions on this website: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/fees/index.asp?cat=perm


Unless originals are required, you are encouraged to scan and forward us the proof of payment by email to vienn-visa @ international.gc.ca. Please ensure that the proof of payment is no bigger than 5 MB. Should you be unable to provide the proof of payment by email or should originals be required, please send them by mail at the address identified below.

Please note that these documents must be provided to us within 60 days of the date on this letter. All documents not in English or French must be accompanied by a certified English or French translation.

Please quote your file number and file category, as it appears in the subject line of this message, in all correspondence with our office.


Do we have to look payment options under:
Pay your Right of Permanent Resident Fee – not Express Entry – Croatia

Am I looking it right? (I had past baaaad experience with payment of fee through bank so I am a bit terrified of my own shadow :) )
Pls advise ...

Thanks in advance!
 
Congrats!!! Share your timeline with us..pls! ;)


whenwillthisbedone said:
RPRF!

And a request to confirm he is using the same passport when entering :)

COPR is the next step I assume... does that arrive via snail mail?