Awwww sucks I was hoping that the purple sky was actually turning blue, going on your moral clause again. Anyway I can accept your sky is half purple and half blue. But mainly I am happy to know that you admit that "intend to reside" can and does affect the application.MUFC said:Intend to reside itself has no power for rejection, because it is the moral clause.
Failing to maintain residency is a different thing.
I hope it is clear now
YES!!!! Keeping residency in Canada is key. That I agree. Even by your own admission, you agree that maintaining residence in Canada is required.MUFC said:Keeping the residency active is the key.
screech339 said:YES!!!! Keeping residency in Canada is key. That I agree.
Yes, glad to know. Nothing moral about the new residency rule, "intend to reside" clause.MUFC said:Now we understand each other
Yes, because keeping residency is measurable in specific number of days, but intention is not measureable.screech339 said:YES!!!! Keeping residency in Canada is key. That I agree. Even by your own admission, you agree that maintaining residence in Canada is required.
Intention can be shown or not, by being measurable by observing the residency in Canada requirement.MUFC said:Yes, because keeping residency is measurable in specific number of days, but intention is not measureable.
Yes because you didn't observe the "intend to reside" clause by not keeping the residence in Canada requirement.MUFC said:And therefore the real rejection factor is actually the keeping residence requirement.
I see that is where you and I differ. As I see both the intend to reside and maintaining residence in Canada applying to the time of submitting application to oath, one and the same thing as clearly specified as written in the law.MUFC said:It seems that for you, intend to reside and residency requirement are the same thing, but for me they are different
It doesn't matter how long a local office takes to complete the process. The law as written doesn't say "if an local office is fast or slow does the "intend to reside" applies or not.MUFC said:Here is the difference....
Example with not so fast office which is working with the expected norm speed of less than a year.
The applicant submits his application in August and leave, he is waiting the test outside of Canada , the test is scheduled for June next year and he comes back only for the test and to wait for the oath because it will be short after the test.
That applicant can stay 10 months outside and it is obvious that his intention is not to stay here... technically meanwhile his residency is not lost because presumably he can stay in Canada from the test in June until December.
The intention is not enough for rejection, because the residency is technically is not lost.
The intend to reside clause is not enough for rejection, nevertheless that it is obvious from the profile that this applicant has no intention to stay here anymore.
You love to put words in my mouth which I've never say.screech339 said:It doesn't matter how long a local office takes to complete the process. The law as written doesn't say "if an local office is fast or slow does the "intend to reside" applies or not.
As it stands, the intend to reside and maintaining residence in Canada are one and the same.
If an applicant happens to have a fast office, the intend to reside or maintaining residence in Canada still applies, just that he/she got lucky in being able to get it done within 6 months after submitting application. That's all nothing more.
. You are making an assumption that all citizenship processing after submitting application to time of oath will be done within 6 months. That's quite a goal you have in mind