KJG said:good for you....my question is when my husband gets here I know he is going to want a beef dinner....so do I go prime rib.....roast beef with yorkshire....or a good old barbequed t-bone steak?????
You can be proactive yourself and re-do and send in the medical again to your VO. I have heard that if your application is close to be completed, the officer will ask for an extension on your medical but seeing as yours just started, I would say you wouldn't get an extension.ThunderSoul said:
I would think if someone put yes in d for temp visa then they would have to put yes to e also if they got refused......ThunderSoul said:
We just said that she was invited to my bro's wedding and she applied for a tourist visa and her application was denied.canadiangirl78 said:
I thought mine was about to end seeing they finally started processing.chickie72 said:
Being proactive as you say and doing your medical before being asked is a huge no no. It totally complicates your file and is strongly advised against. There have been people who have been "proactive" and their application has been left in a mess due to having 2 sets of medicals on their file, unable to match with their records. When you are requested for your 2nd medical you are given a file number which you bring to the DMP and then once completed it saves a lot more time than you just being "proactive". Also a lot of DMP's are advised not to do a 2nd medical without the written confirmation, some DMP's won't touch a 2nd medical.chickie72 said:
The visa is often in process before ecas says it is. In fact, in process usually means you are at the very end. So I am pretty sure they will get an extension.chickie72 said:
They will understand why you put yes based on your explanation and will see no record of her being refused at the border. Don't worry. Refused entry is the same as refused a visa in my opinion and I am sure lots of people answer the same way you did.ThunderSoul said:We just said that she was invited to my bro's wedding and she applied for a tourist visa and her application was denied.
I have a feeling we shouldn't have answered YES to both because e) seems to imply she landed in Canada but was not allowed entry and was forced to return to the Philippines. They may see this as an attempt to illegally enter the country which will flag her as a criminal. You know how messed up immigration people are!
I'm worried!
You have to check with people in the same VO as you because it totally depends.ThunderSoul said:
Correct, this advice is a lot more likely than previous advice given. Nobody can know for sure but just because your med has expired, as long as they finalise everything within 3 months of expiration and the only thing stopping them giving you a COPR is the expired med, then can if they so wish extend it by any period under their discretion up to 12 months. (I believe most extensions are around 3 monthscanadiangirl78 said:
)Oh? You really think they check their records? To me it's something like this:canadiangirl78 said:
How so? It says they started Sept. 25, how can they have started earlier?R151NG5UN said:Correct, this advice is a lot more likely than previous advice given. Nobody can know for sure but just because your med has expired, as long as they finalise everything within 3 months of expiration and the only thing stopping them giving you a COPR is the expired med, then can if they so wish extend it by any period under their discretion up to 12 months. (I believe most extensions are around 3 months
