Can this be called missrepresentation
- Thread starter baltejcic
- Start date
Depends on the modifications.
If you said you had ielts 9 in all and changed it to 7 in eApr, yes, that would be considered.
If you changed something that wouldn't affect your score, then you're likely fine.
If you said you had ielts 9 in all and changed it to 7 in eApr, yes, that would be considered.
If you changed something that wouldn't affect your score, then you're likely fine.
So this is what I changed
Added some education
added some experience
But I also changed my answer from NO to Yes to the question have to applied with IRCC before also provided mu UCI number for work permit
also checked the other forms to make sure info is rite did not made any changes in them
but all this before getting the ITA.
Added some education
added some experience
But I also changed my answer from NO to Yes to the question have to applied with IRCC before also provided mu UCI number for work permit
also checked the other forms to make sure info is rite did not made any changes in them
but all this before getting the ITA.
You can make 1000s of changes in your ee app before you get your ita. So you're fine. They only care about changes from when you got your ita to eApr submission. They have no record of the changes in your ee profile.
Thanks for your answer.kryt0n said:
I am sure that all my education did not effect my score since I put no to the answer that you have wes for this education.
I was only asking this question because every time you make changes you sign a claimer that all the info is rite.
as Kryt0n said, pre-ITA, you're free to make any number of changes. Post-ITA, you can make changes but you have to ensure that your score doesn't fall below the minimum score of ITA round in which you were shortlisted.baltejcic said:
This is most certainly a baseless claim. I declined an ITA after I realized that I was technically missing 4 days of work experience for MEC. I also widthrew the profile and started over to be safe. Part of creating a new EE profile is answering a question whether you have ever had a profile before and providing the application number.kryt0n said:
When you create a new profile you don't input the old ee number. I know, I've created a few. You input a UCI number based on your old applications. An EE profile is not an application.picklee said:
EE profile gets frozen at the time of ITA, not before that. Then after you submit your application, they compare the frozen EE profile at the time of EE and the application submitted. If there are any major differences which could result in decrease in score below the minimum of that particular ITA round and/or you no longer meet the FSW score then you are starting to away rejected.picklee said:
As far as I understand if you do not meet the FSW criteria your EE profile isn't created and considered not valid, you have to create a new profile.
And i'm guessing you answered incorrectly such question as selecting "yes" is only required for applicants who have submitted an eAPR in the past.picklee said:
Yes Picklee, you're right. My GCMS notes were 60 pages of every change I'd ever made in my profile.picklee said:
Oh here's Kryt0n again, here to be sarcastic and argumentative.kryt0n said:
Yes, it does show changes. I had called a company one name as an acronym, saved it, then went back a few days later and put the full name. This was in the first page of my GCMS notes, followed by every other change I'd made specifically related to work history. I don't really have to justify myself so it's up to you to believe it or not.