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Dear friends& senior members,

I applied for FSW in the year 2011 and got rejected due to insufficient points i.e 66/67 at that time I got my CIO file number and also UCI number.

Later on I applied MPNP program and got nominated recently and also applied for CIO Nova scotia and waiting for AOR.

my query is

is I will get the same file number and UCI number for PNP CIO that I got in my FSW file that I applied in 2011 or I will get different one's

thx for immense help.
 
sindh2706 said:
Dear friends& senior members,

I applied for FSW in the year 2011 and got rejected due to insufficient points i.e 66/67 at that time I got my CIO file number and also UCI number.

Later on I applied MPNP program and got nominated recently and also applied for CIO Nova scotia and waiting for AOR.

my query is

is I will get the same file number and UCI number for PNP CIO that I got in my FSW file that I applied in 2011 or I will get different one's

thx for immense help.

if you mentioned this UCI (old one) in your application forms then you will get the same UCI. For eg i had multiple applications in the past with CIC and they gave me the UCI i mentioned in my application forms. But it is only a number to identify you. CIC can choose to use brand new UCI for you. it is up to CIC, really.
 
That is not true. I would also like to respectfully point out that Darksiders's factual accounts are erroneous. The link that he/she posted talks specifically about the Port of entry in the landing process when the officer asks if you intend to reside in the province that nominated you. If you answer no, then you can open a whole can of worms that you would not want to. I invite anyone who has questions to read the following link on understanding permanent resident status. This clearly states that a permanent resident can live, work, or study anywhere in Canada.
have a great weekend everyone and I hope that next week bring lots of great news for us all.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/newcomers/about-pr.asp



patwal said:
bro but i heard that if u leave ur province once u get PR then CIC can revoke or they won't give u citizenship and might not extend the PR card. like really? what do u think is that true?
 
where is my DM????? >:( >:( >:( >:(
 
darksiders said:
always remember the rule of thumb you did not come to canada as citizen you came in canada as a PNP and the province that nominate you have the right to revoke your PR the reason why is that they nominate you so that you can support the province for example in tax or help the province to grow not other provinces cause if thats the case people might be transferring from AB to BC or any other provinces

or then why do they have PNP if other can just transfer ASAP

I totally agree with you darksiders. :)
 
prprpr said:
where is my DM????? >:( >:( >:( >:(

You will have it soon... A little more patience. ;D
 
darksiders said:
always remember the rule of thumb you did not come to canada as citizen you came in canada as a PNP and the province that nominate you have the right to revoke your PR the reason why is that they nominate you so that you can support the province for example in tax or help the province to grow not other provinces cause if thats the case people might be transferring from AB to BC or any other provinces

or then why do they have PNP if other can just transfer ASAP

i didn't apply PNP outside of Canada ok! and i came Canada as a foreign worker and i applied PR here
 
This clearly states that a permanent resident can live, work, or study anywhere in Canada.

That's true. BUT, you have to make sure you can still get PR for next 5 years.
This is for living status under PR, but not for requirement renew your PR.
province has right to make the decision.
As far as I know, YES, there were people got rejected when they got PR under PNP (e.g. MPNP) and moved out right away.
It's all your personal decision and you own have to take the risks. That's all ,nothing to argue :)
 
it's pretty obvious that there is no point that the Province would support PNP if any future residents are gonna leave the province once they get PR.

That just destroys the purpose of the PNP and I am pretty sure there is no argument about that as Qi mentioned.

it's a risk and if someone's willing to take it ;D
 
Qi said:
This clearly states that a permanent resident can live, work, or study anywhere in Canada.

That's true. BUT, you have to make sure you can still get PR for next 5 years.
This is for living status under PR, but not for requirement renew your PR.
province has right to make the decision.
As far as I know, YES, there were people got rejected when they got PR under PNP (e.g. MPNP) and moved out right away.
It's all your personal decision and you own have to take the risks. That's all ,nothing to argue :)
do you mean that person got PR and then moved somewhere to other province then couldnt quite qualify for citizenchip and tried to renew it , got rejected cause moved out from his initial PNP province, right? is that what do you mean?
 
Guys,

Any idea what's the max "file size limit" permitted (in terms of MB) when need to send some attachment to CIO-NS via email at CIO-Sydney-Search-Enquiry@cic.gc.ca ?

Regards.
 
Billz said:
Guys,

Any idea what's the max "file size limit" permitted (in terms of MB) when need to send some attachment to CIO-NS via email at CIO-Sydney-Search-Enquiry @ cic.gc.ca ?

Regards.

I am not sure about the max file size limit but if it's document, they are going to ask you to send it by mail/courier anyways..
 
Konan1982 said:
do you mean that person got PR and then moved somewhere to other province then couldnt quite qualify for citizenchip and tried to renew it , got rejected cause moved out from his initial PNP province, right? is that what do you mean?

YES. It doesn't apply to everyone, but happens(know one recently).
coz when you fill the form 4? when u applying under PNP, you made your promise that you were willing to resident in that province for permanent.
 
Thanks Diaboluce for the reply. I'll send them all docs via courier anyways but just wanted to know the file size limit. But thanks for the reply.

One more question, when you send your docs to CIO-NS via Canada Post (Xpress Post) which address you should use the one for "Regular mail" or for "Courier" ?

I read someone's previous comment here few days ago who mentioned to use the "Courier" one but I asked this thing from Canada Post Rep a month ago at there counter and the Rep said to use the "Regular mail" one.

Does it make any difference ?

Regards.
 
Diaboluce said:
I am not sure about the max file size limit but if it's document, they are going to ask you to send it by mail/courier anyways..

Thanks Diaboluce for the reply. I'll send them all docs via courier anyways but just wanted to know the file size limit. But thanks for the reply.