The hand written information wouldn't be encoded in the bar code. If it's so,etching that could fit in the format you wished to write in by hand, it's not a problem. If you changed something on the form and just didn't feel like redoing the form and bar code, well, it would be best to take a few minutes to redo the form.cillyx5 said:So what happens if I complete the majority of the form on the computer via the PDF, click validate, and then have some things handwritten in after printing it???
That may depend on what immigration officer opens your application. It is not obligatory to do your application on the computer, so all the forms could be hand written. However, each immigration officer will have what they prefer and how they handle matters.microsysn said:I was told by CIC rep, if things were added in after barcode was printed, it's treated as if the barcodes were not sent..and delays the process 3-4 weeks.
I could be wrong, please confirm this.
Yelp, so then hand written or separate typed sheet is the acceptable response. Most of my info on the forms, besides basic thing like name, address, etc. I wrote "please see attached paper" and just typed up my whole response in a word document.cillyx5 said:Blahhhh.
It's just frustrating, because I can't always fit everything into the pdf form. Also, it doesn't accept "n/a" or "none" as an answer sometimes.