pardesifr said:
Also I don't know why I was putting October 2012 :O it is always till September 2012 to clear the confusion, I think I should re do a complete analysis with all figures
Here's the summary:
- Total files completed from Sept 30 2012 to Oct 1st 2012 = 2650 (2200 acceptances + 450 rejections).
- Total files in inventory on Oct 1st 2012 = 2200.
- 2650 completions per 12 months means 221 completions per month. So on Oct 1st 2012 they had 2200 / 221 = 10 months of inventory on hand.
- Based on this, it won't be before July 2013 that all this inventory clears and Ottawa files' turn comes.
BUT BUT BUT......THERE ARE SOME MAJOR WATCHOUTS
1) When I said anomalies I meant that there will always be a certain number of files in inventory that are not expected to be moved, so will indefinitely stay in inventory. These files could be cases that people abandoned without notifying CHC, or cases for which further documents were requested but not provided, or cases that are in the interview queue, something out of normal basically. So out of the inventory of 2200, we need to make an assumption for these anomaly cases that can be ignored as they're not a part of the core normal operation. Hence, no real resources are going towards them and they can be ignored. If 700 of these cases are anomaly, we can ignore them and say there are effectively 1500 files in inventory. This means effective inventory is 1500/221 = 6 months, meaning Ottawa cases turn will come in March 2013.
2) I think when the Ottawa cases go into "processing", their turnaround time will be much quicker as a lot of the initial work (review, digitization, filing, maybe even more steps has already been done in Ottawa. So the operation should hopefully be much more quicker and streamlined once they get to the Ottawa cases.
That is why based on the updated data, my conclusion still holds that I expect Ottawa cases to go into processing somewhere between March-June 2013. Hope that clarifies.
This is purely based on the data available. There are many qualitative aspects that are not accounted for, so Ottawa turn could even come earlier.