this is very unfortunate if you have to explain what is I-94. rest I wont comment on any thing else people from cic might be reading this forumbambino said:An update from me.
My test was today, it was ridiculously easy.
My first interview took about 20 minutes. I had several US entry stamps from day trips which I suspected would be an issue, and they were. I was then interviewed for some 30 minutes by another person who went over my travel in more detail. I found it absolutely shocking that neither agent had any idea what an I-94 is, and how it works. I had to explain to both why there weren't any stamps in my passport for many of the trips I had listed on the application, and why there were stamps for trips that I had not.
Long story short, I got the mini RQ, CIT 520, and now have to arm myself with yet more patience, of which I ran out a long mother @ #$#%^* time ago.
this is my timelineoutlawtorn said:What is your timeline c2? I understand that the process and lack of transparency is extremely frustrating, but it is what it is and probably, we cannot do anything that improves the situation in short term. You should stop checking your status and calling call center daily. Try to force yourself to do it only every Friday and increase the interval if you can. Good luck!
Great news jaycrew and Good luck with the rest of process.
That's unfortunate bambino, but from what I've seen, the mini RQ adds around 3-4 months to the process and you are not gonna wait two/three more years like you would have with regular RQ.
We should start a support group in Edmonton to help people cope with the trauma of citizenship application! I am happy to be the first member!
Hi 2c,2c said:this is my timeline
1.We received your application for Canadian citizenship (grant of citizenship) on July 22, 2013.
2.We sent you a letter acknowledging receipt of your application(s), and a study book called Discover Canada on July 22, 2013. Please consider delays in mail delivery before contacting us.
3.We started processing your application on October 3, 2013.
4.We sent you a letter on February 8, 2014. If you have not yet provided the information or the requested documents, please do so as soon as possible. Please wait until you receive the letter before sending us additional information, as the letter will outline all information that is required. Please consider delays in mail delivery before contacting us.
5.We sent you a letter on March 14, 2014. If you have not yet provided the information or the requested documents, please do so as soon as possible. Please wait until you receive the letter before sending us additional information, as the letter will outline all information that is required. Please consider delays in mail delivery before contacting us.
and no update at all.
LOL, that's probably very wise. I am at the point where I no longer care about that.2c said:rest I wont comment on any thing else people from cic might be reading this forum
Hi Bambino,bambino said:LOL, that's probably very wise. I am at the point where I no longer care about that.
I also wonder why the hell they want people's health care claims history. I know that many, if not most, men are like me, go to see a doctor only if they lose a limb or are about to die. Plus, it takes years to find a family doctor in the province where I lived before moving to Alberta - and I never got one. So my claim history from that province is going to be just a blank sheet. With my luck, that's going to be another "red flag" for these morons.
What's even more frustrating is that I have been continuously employed in a regulated field, and my education/profession is such that I can really only practice in Canada. If that isn't convincing enough, I don't know what is. Meanwhile, thousands of people who couldn't give two sh!ts about this country and frankly have no business being here get their citizenship within a few months of applying.
again this is very unfortunate,bambino said:LOL, that's probably very wise. I am at the point where I no longer care about that.
I also wonder why the hell they want people's health care claims history. I know that many, if not most, men are like me, go to see a doctor only if they lose a limb or are about to die. Plus, it takes years to find a family doctor in the province where I lived before moving to Alberta - and I never got one. So my claim history from that province is going to be just a blank sheet. With my luck, that's going to be another "red flag" for these morons.
What's even more frustrating is that I have been continuously employed in a regulated field, and my education/profession is such that I can really only practice in Canada. If that isn't convincing enough, I don't know what is. Meanwhile, thousands of people who couldn't give two sh!ts about this country and frankly have no business being here get their citizenship within a few months of applying.