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CHC, Islamabad Spouse Sponsorship Timeline 2009 -2010

H

humpakwatan

Guest
muzmil said:
Hello friends, Anyone here who recently received re-PCC, re-Immig forms request ?

i just want to re-confirm that i need to fill the forms as per the links given in the request letter rite ?

I notice that new forms are now available on CIC website, but the links given in the letter still shows same old forms.


please let me know.

Thanks
muzmil
Muzamil i have responded to your several times but either you are ignoring my replies or you are not reading them and reposting the same question over and over.

You are OK to submit old forms until March 2012, those ones are accepted.
 
H

humpakwatan

Guest
zabi said:
Salam Everyone.


I e-mailed CHC-ISB about my wife case process two days ago and I got the respond today(See Below). He re-medical was done on June 28th 2011 and waiting for PPR.
1. Does it mean they recieved medical results on August 15 2011.
2. How long usualy queue for review takes and when I can expect to revice PPR?

Any inputs appreciated.
Thanks

Dear Client,



This is in response to your email (see below).



Your application is currently in process and is in queue for review by an immigration officer. Documents were received from applicant's end on 15 Aug 2011 and have been forwarded to applicant's file.



We thank you for your
patience and for keeping your correspondence to a minimum.


Please note that we will be unable to reply to messages which do not include either the name AND date of birth of the primary applicant or the file number under which your application is being processed.



Regards,



Immigration Section
Canadian High Commission, Islamabad
P.O. Box 1042, Islamabad, Pakistan
Fax: +92-51-208-6914
Yes it does seem like they placed whatever documents you sent on the file which could be your IMM forms or RePCC as medical are sent by ND not the applicant. After medical usually it is 1-5 months ..for wives it seems to be sooner and for husbands a bit later but there are no hard fast rules.
 

July-2010

Star Member
Aug 13, 2011
97
8
zs101 said:
I was just reading older posts, and read what happened with durram. I hope this never happens with anyone else, I was so shocked and hurt to read about his dilemma. Imagine waiting for your spouse for two years, spending so much time waiting for someone to arrive, building up hopes inside all along, making plans and dreaming about a good family life...all shattered and left only sorrows behind. I pray this sort of thing never happens to anyone.

I've read a few posts from past couple of days and have observed that some people have been complaining about long distance relationships, about their spouses' attitudes, et cetera. I am no relationship expert, in fact I'm new to this thing just like anyone here, and please forgive me for my intentions are not to hurt or offend anyone. However, I would still like to say that don't share your personal feelings with others. You don't have to tell others that your spouse is boring or doesn't treat you right, or fights with you over the phone or any other thing for that matter. You are only humiliating yourself can't you see that? Durram clearly had problems, and I pray that Allah shows mercy on him and takes his sorrows away. Ya all should know that this long distance is nothing compared to what living together in actuality means. If we work on our relationships and learn to appreciate our spouses from the outset and especially during this time (which I don't regard as tough as living together) I am sure that we will have a meaningful and happy life when we unite IA.

I do not intend to offend anyone by writing this message, many may not agree with me but seriously I don't care. I only wish that no one ever has to face embarrassment by the hands of their loved ones. I wish you all the very best of luck, and may Allah always be there with everyone to guide them and shower His blessings on every relationship.
I strongly agree with you ZS101 and second your thaughts on it!
 

Lahoree

Star Member
Jun 29, 2011
130
4
LAHORE
Category........
Visa Office......
LONDON
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
zs101 said:
I was just reading older posts, and read what happened with durram. I hope this never happens with anyone else, I was so shocked and hurt to read about his dilemma. Imagine waiting for your spouse for two years, spending so much time waiting for someone to arrive, building up hopes inside all along, making plans and dreaming about a good family life...all shattered and left only sorrows behind. I pray this sort of thing never happens to anyone.

I've read a few posts from past couple of days and have observed that some people have been complaining about long distance relationships, about their spouses' attitudes, et cetera. I am no relationship expert, in fact I'm new to this thing just like anyone here, and please forgive me for my intentions are not to hurt or offend anyone. However, I would still like to say that don't share your personal feelings with others. You don't have to tell others that your spouse is boring or doesn't treat you right, or fights with you over the phone or any other thing for that matter. You are only humiliating yourself can't you see that? Durram clearly had problems, and I pray that Allah shows mercy on him and takes his sorrows away. Ya all should know that this long distance is nothing compared to what living together in actuality means. If we work on our relationships and learn to appreciate our spouses from the outset and especially during this time (which I don't regard as tough as living together) I am sure that we will have a meaningful and happy life when we unite IA.

I do not intend to offend anyone by writing this message, many may not agree with me but seriously I don't care. I only wish that no one ever has to face embarrassment by the hands of their loved ones. I wish you all the very best of luck, and may Allah always be there with everyone to guide them and shower His blessings on every relationship.
very important point
 

amnafahad4life

Hero Member
Mar 22, 2011
361
5
Category........
Visa Office......
Islamabad
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
22nd Oct 2009 CIC
Doc's Request.
4th Nov 2010
AOR Received.
21st Dec 2009
IELTS Request
IMM FORMS and Updated PCC.. 22nd Oct 2011
Med's Request
21st Feb 2011 (re-med)
Med's Done....
3rd March 2011
Passport Req..
13th Feburary 2012
VISA ISSUED...
17th Feburary 2012
LANDED..........
19th Feburary 2012
zs101 said:
I was just reading older posts, and read what happened with durram. I hope this never happens with anyone else, I was so shocked and hurt to read about his dilemma. Imagine waiting for your spouse for two years, spending so much time waiting for someone to arrive, building up hopes inside all along, making plans and dreaming about a good family life...all shattered and left only sorrows behind. I pray this sort of thing never happens to anyone.

I've read a few posts from past couple of days and have observed that some people have been complaining about long distance relationships, about their spouses' attitudes, et cetera. I am no relationship expert, in fact I'm new to this thing just like anyone here, and please forgive me for my intentions are not to hurt or offend anyone. However, I would still like to say that don't share your personal feelings with others. You don't have to tell others that your spouse is boring or doesn't treat you right, or fights with you over the phone or any other thing for that matter. You are only humiliating yourself can't you see that? Durram clearly had problems, and I pray that Allah shows mercy on him and takes his sorrows away. Ya all should know that this long distance is nothing compared to what living together in actuality means. If we work on our relationships and learn to appreciate our spouses from the outset and especially during this time (which I don't regard as tough as living together) I am sure that we will have a meaningful and happy life when we unite IA.

I do not intend to offend anyone by writing this message, many may not agree with me but seriously I don't care. I only wish that no one ever has to face embarrassment by the hands of their loved ones. I wish you all the very best of luck, and may Allah always be there with everyone to guide them and shower His blessings on every relationship.
i really liked wat u wrote here.. i think its 100% positive n true watever u just said.. i really respect u for this .. n really appreciate u from heart... thumbs up to u :)
 

zs101

Star Member
Apr 22, 2011
185
5
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
amnafahad4life said:
i really liked wat u wrote here.. i think its 100% positive n true watever u just said.. i really respect u for this .. n really appreciate u from heart... thumbs up to u :)
Thanks. I see that your timeline is quite similar to mine. I am September 2009 AOR, only a few months difference in our dates. So what is your current status? Re-med's done? PPR?
 

ayesha_a

Hero Member
Feb 23, 2011
787
14
Category........
Visa Office......
Islamabad
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
July 2010
Doc's Request.
Oct 2010
AOR Received.
Sept 2010
File Transfer...
Aug 2010
Med's Done....
Sept 2011
Passport Req..
Oct 2011
VISA ISSUED...
Nov 2011
missingmyjaan said:
Here's something worth reading:

http://www.shariahprogram.ca/women-islam/tips-happy-successful-marriage.shtml

Remember that Your Spouse is also Your Brother or Sister in Islam

Too often Muslims treat other people outside the home with kindness and sincerity, but then behave in a very different manner when it comes to their own spouses. Muslims should always remember that one's spouse is also another brother or sister in Islam and that the rights and duties that apply to the general brotherhood (sisterhood) of Islam, should also form the basis of the marital relationship. Obviously, a spouse has rights beyond these, but there should be a clear understanding of the rights of brotherhood (sisterhood) and adherence to these principles.



I completely disagree. How can ones spouse be their brother or sister?!? Nikkah he valid nahi hoga! The writer probably meant to talk about humanity...
Do Not Hold Unrealistic Expectations

Before marriage, people often have unrealistic ideas about their spouse-to-be, expecting perfection in all aspects. This rarely, if ever, plays out in reality and can lead to unnecessary problems and concerns. We should recall that Allah, subhanahu wa ta'ala, created humans as imperfect beings, which means that many mistakes will be made throughout a lifetime. By turning the table and expecting imperfection, we will be pleasantly surprised and pleased when our spouse is much more than we ever hoped for. This, in turn, will lead to contentment within the marriage.

Emphasize the Best in Your Spouse

Since no one is endowed with all of the best qualities, emphasis should be placed on the positive qualities that a spouse possesses. Encouragement, praise, and gratitude should be expressed on a regular basis, which will strengthen these qualities and be beneficial in developing others. An attempt should be made to overlook or ignore negative characteristics, as the Prophet, sallallahu alayhe wa sallam, said, "A believing man should not have any malice against a believing woman. He may dislike one characteristic in her, but may find another in her which is pleasing." (Muslim)

Be Your Mate's Best Friend

Try to think of what a best friend means and be one to your spouse. This may mean sharing interests, experiences, dreams, failures and upsets. It may involve understanding a spouse's likes and dislikes and attempting to please him or her in any way possible. A best friend is also usually someone that can be confided to trusted, and relied upon. A spouse should be the kind of friend that one would want to keep throughout life.

Spend Quality Time Together

It is not enough to share meals, chores and small talk together. Spouses should also find time to focus on strengthening the relationship. Often couples get busy with their own separate tasks and forget about working on one of the most important elements in life. Quality time may be anything from having a quiet, profound conversation to going for a nice long nature walk, to sharing a special hobby or project. Both spouses should enjoy the particular option chosen and distractions should be kept to a minimum.

Express Feelings Often

This is probably a very "Western" concept and one that some people may have difficulty fulfilling, but it is important to be open and honest about one's feelings, both positive and negative. The lines of communication should always be open and any concerns should be brought to the attention of the other spouse as soon as they arise. The rationale of this is that what begins as a simple concern may grow into a major problem if it is not addressed quickly and properly. The "silent treatment" has never been the remedy for anything.

Admit to Mistakes and ask for Forgiveness

Just as we ask Allah to forgive us when we make mistakes, we should also do the same with our spouses. The stronger person is the one who can admit when he or she is wrong, request pardon from the other, and work hard to improve his/her aspects that are in need of change. When a person is unwilling to do this, there will be little growth and development in the marriage.

Never Bring up Mistakes of the Past

It can be very hurting for another person to be reminded of past mistakes. In Islam, it is generally not recommended to dwell on the past. One may remember errors that were made so that they are not repeated, but this should not be done excessively. Certainly, as humans, we are not in the position to judge another person. Advice may be given, but not in a harmful manner.

Surprise Each Other at Times

This may entail bringing home a small gift or flowers, preparing a special meal, dressing up and beautifying oneself (this is not only for women), or sending a secret note in a lunchbox. A little imagination will go a long way here. The idea is to spice up the marriage and avoid getting into a dull routine that may negatively affect the marriage.

Have a Sense of Humour

This particular aspect can go a long way in preventing arguments and brightening the atmosphere of the home. Life is a constant stream of challenges and tests, and to approach it in a light-hearted manner will help to make the journey smoother and more enjoyable. You may also find that your spouse enjoys this characteristic and looks forward to spending time with you because of it.

Quick Tips for Discussions and Disagreements:

Begin with the intention to resolve the issue. If both spouses have this intention and plan to consult together, it is more likely that there will be a successful resolution.

Remember that it takes two to quarrel. If only one person chooses not to argue, there will be no argument. Generally, the one who is wrong does most of the talking.

Both spouses should not be angry at the same time. If one of the spouses becomes upset, it is best if the other tries to remain calm and collected.

Never yell at each other unless the house is on fire. Of course, house fires do not occur very frequently; yelling should occur at about the same rate.

Never go to sleep with an argument unsettled. This is one of the worst things that can happen in a marriage and should be avoided as much as possible. This allows hurt feelings and thoughts to linger and generally exacerbates the problem.

If one spouse needs to win, let it be your mate. Do not focus on winning yourself; this is the main reason that discussions tend to become heated.
Dr. Aisha Hamdan
 

ayesha_a

Hero Member
Feb 23, 2011
787
14
Category........
Visa Office......
Islamabad
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
July 2010
Doc's Request.
Oct 2010
AOR Received.
Sept 2010
File Transfer...
Aug 2010
Med's Done....
Sept 2011
Passport Req..
Oct 2011
VISA ISSUED...
Nov 2011
Here's something worth reading:

http://www.shariahprogram.ca/women-islam/tips-happy-successful-marriage.shtml

Remember that Your Spouse is also Your Brother or Sister in Islam

Too often Muslims treat other people outside the home with kindness and sincerity, but then behave in a very different manner when it comes to their own spouses. Muslims should always remember that one's spouse is also another brother or sister in Islam and that the rights and duties that apply to the general brotherhood (sisterhood) of Islam, should also form the basis of the marital relationship. Obviously, a spouse has rights beyond these, but there should be a clear understanding of the rights of brotherhood (sisterhood) and adherence to these principles.



I completely disagree. How can ones spouse be their brother or sister?!? Nikkah he valid nahi hoga! The writer probably meant to talk about humanity...
 

mfawad

Hero Member
Apr 15, 2011
263
8
toronto
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
zs101 said:
I was just reading older posts, and read what happened with durram. I hope this never happens with anyone else, I was so shocked and hurt to read about his dilemma. Imagine waiting for your spouse for two years, spending so much time waiting for someone to arrive, building up hopes inside all along, making plans and dreaming about a good family life...all shattered and left only sorrows behind. I pray this sort of thing never happens to anyone.

I've read a few posts from past couple of days and have observed that some people have been complaining about long distance relationships, about their spouses' attitudes, et cetera. I am no relationship expert, in fact I'm new to this thing just like anyone here, and please forgive me for my intentions are not to hurt or offend anyone. However, I would still like to say that don't share your personal feelings with others. You don't have to tell others that your spouse is boring or doesn't treat you right, or fights with you over the phone or any other thing for that matter. You are only humiliating yourself can't you see that? Durram clearly had problems, and I pray that Allah shows mercy on him and takes his sorrows away. Ya all should know that this long distance is nothing compared to what living together in actuality means. If we work on our relationships and learn to appreciate our spouses from the outset and especially during this time (which I don't regard as tough as living together) I am sure that we will have a meaningful and happy life when we unite IA.

I do not intend to offend anyone by writing this message, many may not agree with me but seriously I don't care. I only wish that no one ever has to face embarrassment by the hands of their loved ones. I wish you all the very best of luck, and may Allah always be there with everyone to guide them and shower His blessings on every relationship.
well said, never share u personal feeling or life with other, how would you feel if your spouse call you boring in front of other, honestly i will very humiliated
 

mfawad

Hero Member
Apr 15, 2011
263
8
toronto
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
ayesha_a said:
Here's something worth reading:

http://www.shariahprogram.ca/women-islam/tips-happy-successful-marriage.shtml

Remember that Your Spouse is also Your Brother or Sister in Islam

Too often Muslims treat other people outside the home with kindness and sincerity, but then behave in a very different manner when it comes to their own spouses. Muslims should always remember that one's spouse is also another brother or sister in Islam and that the rights and duties that apply to the general brotherhood (sisterhood) of Islam, should also form the basis of the marital relationship. Obviously, a spouse has rights beyond these, but there should be a clear understanding of the rights of brotherhood (sisterhood) and adherence to these principles.



I completely disagree. How can ones spouse be their brother or sister?!? Nikkah he valid nahi hoga! The writer probably meant to talk about humanity...
same here...you cant mary ur bro or sis isnt tht sin ...n yep the writer probably meant in sense of humanity,if not, then, they need to straight up their facts,
 

shaimaa

Hero Member
May 12, 2010
308
0
Category........
Visa Office......
Islamabad
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
28-09-2009
Doc's Request.
04-11-2009 and Re-PCC in July/2010 and on 3/March/2011 asked for proof of eligibility of sponsor
AOR Received.
04-11-2009
File Transfer...
31-10-2009
Med's Request
8-07-2011
Med's Done....
21-07-2011
Passport Req..
8-07-2011 submitted on 21-07-2011
VISA ISSUED...
27-09-2011
I hope tommorrow brings good news for us ..Inshallah .....Ameen
 

became-a-loner

Champion Member
Mar 16, 2011
1,065
55
Visa Office......
ISB
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
missingmyjaan said:
Here's something worth reading:

http://www.shariahprogram.ca/women-islam/tips-happy-successful-marriage.shtml

Remember that Your Spouse is also Your Brother or Sister in Islam

Too often Muslims treat other people outside the home with kindness and sincerity, but then behave in a very different manner when it comes to their own spouses. Muslims should always remember that one's spouse is also another brother or sister in Islam and that the rights and duties that apply to the general brotherhood (sisterhood) of Islam, should also form the basis of the marital relationship. Obviously, a spouse has rights beyond these, but there should be a clear understanding of the rights of brotherhood (sisterhood) and adherence to these principles.

This is such a gross and nauseating idea originated by someone who needs more than one type of referral to specialists ......... please read carefully before you post and dont make people throw up in particular if they are reading such a grotesque of nature ideas after breakfast .......... and if someone really agrees to see his/her spouse as as sibling........ feel free to do so in private and please dont bring islam in it............. this is the weirdest fantasy since Alice tumbled in rabbit hole of wonderland
 

Quiet Storm

Hero Member
Sep 9, 2011
502
6
Pakistan
Category........
Visa Office......
Islamabad
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
July 2011
Doc's Request.
June 2012, Dec 2013
File Transfer...
Sep 2011
Med's Request
Oct 2014
zs101 said:
I was just reading older posts, and read what happened with durram. I hope this never happens with anyone else, I was so shocked and hurt to read about his dilemma. Imagine waiting for your spouse for two years, spending so much time waiting for someone to arrive, building up hopes inside all along, making plans and dreaming about a good family life...all shattered and left only sorrows behind. I pray this sort of thing never happens to anyone.

I've read a few posts from past couple of days and have observed that some people have been complaining about long distance relationships, about their spouses' attitudes, et cetera. I am no relationship expert, in fact I'm new to this thing just like anyone here, and please forgive me for my intentions are not to hurt or offend anyone. However, I would still like to say that don't share your personal feelings with others. You don't have to tell others that your spouse is boring or doesn't treat you right, or fights with you over the phone or any other thing for that matter. You are only humiliating yourself can't you see that? Durram clearly had problems, and I pray that Allah shows mercy on him and takes his sorrows away. Ya all should know that this long distance is nothing compared to what living together in actuality means. If we work on our relationships and learn to appreciate our spouses from the outset and especially during this time (which I don't regard as tough as living together) I am sure that we will have a meaningful and happy life when we unite IA.

I do not intend to offend anyone by writing this message, many may not agree with me but seriously I don't care. I only wish that no one ever has to face embarrassment by the hands of their loved ones. I wish you all the very best of luck, and may Allah always be there with everyone to guide them and shower His blessings on every relationship.

Yeah i agree. Remember not to share marital matters in front of any third person. This may lead to distrust and embarrassment.The beauty of this relationship lies in understanding each other feelings and needs.