+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
Would some one like Qorax or Cappuccino care to give some tips about winters in Canada for people coming from not so cold places and have never seen snow or sub zero temps??
 
Hi Guys

Please someone break this killing SILENCE !!!!! :o :'(
 
foreverurs said:
Hi Guys

Please someone break this killing SILENCE !!!!! :o :'(
dear, me rbvo since 12june, not got 2nd aor yet while everyone of my time line got it.
 
avi_15 said:
Has anybody applied for FBI PCC recently??


I applied on 29 July and there hasnt been any intimation from them so far... Just want to compare timeline

thanka
avi

Avi,

I mailed to FBI May 30th...Letter generated 6-30...recieved in mail 7-8. 5 weeks 4 days start to finish. I'm in the South Eastern US. Hope this helps.

Mark
 
thebeast184 said:
Having a B file number is like a 2nd AOR per say. It means that they have at least oppened your application. Buffalo uses B file numbers

Rod

Well mark me down for happy. I received a "B" file number in an email on July 20, 2011...

"Good Afternoon,

Your file number is E00000XXXX/B0XXXXXXXX

You may submit any documents to our office noting the file number on
each. We have also corrected your address.

Regards

Immigration Section"

X's mine...you never know.
 
New Delhi VO is lost somewhere 8)......
 
Wow! Canadians prefers white immigrants to others.

The temporary work scheme is taking up the opportunities available to Permanent residence applicants.

No wonder there is so much delay in processing.

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-blog/2011/08/canada-loves-immigrants.html
 
This is very true Advance123. Same story here in Australia.
 
This is for highly educated applicants like Doctors and engineers with good work experience, why not think about migrating to Australia ?. I bet they have more opportunities here and their qualifications are more easily recognised here. Processing time for these high demand applicants is around five months and if there is money factor in mind there is more money than canada here.
 
harry_aussie said:
This is very true Advance123. Same story here in Australia.
Minorities should brace up for loads of rejection before finally settling into Canada.

As long as Canada remains an appendage of Britain, expect nothing less.

Britain is pretentious about its acceptance of minorities and this seems to have been translated to Canada.

The only country that seems to afford minorities maximum opportunities is the USA.

Just look at the political class in Britain and Canada and all should be clear.
 
harry_aussie said:
This is for highly educated applicants like Doctors and engineers with good work experience, why not think about migrating to Australia ?. I bet they have more opportunities here and their qualifications are more easily recognised here. Processing time for these high demand applicants is around five months and if there is money factor in mind there is more money than canada here.
You've got a point there.
 
Advance123 said:
Wow! Canadians prefers white immigrants to others.

The temporary work scheme is taking up the opportunities available to Permanent residence applicants.

No wonder there is so much delay in processing.

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-blog/2011/08/canada-loves-immigrants.html

Isn't that the usual story?
But the other side of the coin is they may not get 2151, 2121, 3131, 3113 and a host of other "highly skilled" NOCs that way.
The article calls them unemployed trades people, right? I don't see them being in your league.
There is hope still.
 
Advance123 +1 for your thinking
 
spokes said:
Isn't that the usual story?
But the other side of the coin is they may not get 2151, 2121, 3131, 3113 and a host of other "highly skilled" NOCs that way.
The article calls them unemployed trades people, right? I don't see them being in your league.
There is hope still.
Yes but they will fill up the quota for the highly skilled NOCs. It's all about the quota not the number of NOCs allowed in.
Most of their temporary permits are being converted to permanent ones taking up the places meant for highly skilled, permanent residence applicants.