Hi July3applicant,July3applicant said:Hello bro
I am also in same boat
Applied for netherland PCC last week
Medicals done on 03 Feb
No third line update till now
Will send all the documents together
NT_MAPLE said:Suppal, I had posted this earlier -
I checked the details of recruitskm from SS:
VO: NDVO
NOC: 1123
App. Date: 29th May, 2014
MR: 08th Oct, 2014
Medicals Received: 09th Dec, 2014 ?? (possibly MR date is wrong since SS shows that RPRF request date is 08th Nov, 2014)
Congrats recruitskm Smiley you really got your PPR really quickly.
Cheers!
Hi bhavcalukbhavcaluk said:My second line updated today.We started processing your application on 10/02/2015. Patience pays.
No, unless you have any previous history of illnesses or health issues.recruitskm said:Thanks Anipeter,
Is there any specific Medical report we have to submit from CIC Panel Physicians ?
very informative.........thanks for sharing.........vsai said:Friends this is how the Verification process goes, got this info from some experts and thought to share with all our friends..
Background & Security Checks
Note: Our Background Check comprises of 2 parts:
1. The Standard Documentation Checks,
2. The Security & Criminality Checks.
Standard Documentation Checks:
Our background check is done at the CHC stage. It commences the moment our file gets the 1st BFD by the VO. An indicator of which is the e-CAS that shows "In Progress". All docs been checked & our NOC being tallied against the MI, if the VO finds our case 'eligible' for Canadian PR, the file becomes 'Accepted'; and then it goes for standard background checks, viz. Exp, Quals, Adaptability, Qualitative Considerations etc.
The process involves many things. If our case file is well presented and the enclosures vouch the quality-quantity, adequate POF docs etc., there might not be a requirement of 'actually' calling the employers, references etc. The VOs have a way with that, they are experienced enough to ascertain the logical disposition of our case. But, if there are any concerns of his/her, s/he is likely to ask for additional docs, do further scrutiny vide any means [calling, visiting etc.] & might ask for an Interview.
-Culmination: When 'fully' satisfied, we get the 'Medical Request'.
-Timeframe: Can be anything around 3-8* months, for the 'fast track' system (Avg. 4-5 months).
-eCAS: Continues to Show 'In Process'.
*The older system has a queue, thus can be longer.
Security & Criminality Checks:
A part of the b/ground checks is the 'Security Check'. It commences after our med results are submitted to the CHC. This is a major activity -mainly concerning our 'safe inclusion' into the Canadian Soil; vis-a-vis, Political, Socio-Econmical, Anti-Social disposition, perceived Threat to Canada's integrity etc. This gets us the SDEC, CDEC & SECCRIM.
This is a serious & time-consuming stage, involving many agencies, including CSIS, Interpol, NASC, Database Checking & touch-base with Local Police. Many things are considered here... the No. of countries visited, Applicant coming from 'certain' countries, ex-Servicemen [including Law Enforcement services], Prolonged stay in a country w/out sufficient docs to prove cause, frequent traveling to certain nations, your *Name (?), Inter-Religion/Nationality Marriages etc.
If everything is simple & straight, the file soon gets into the 'final review' stage. If there are any 'red flags', our case goes into a 'spin'. Then our file might go to the local Police/CID agencies; the outcome/timeframe of which is beyond the control of CIC. And thereby the timeframe can be anything [sometimes beyond 1yr]. But, usually this stage should be over by 5 months max. However, a point to be noted is that we can also be called for an Interview [at this stage], due to this reason.
-Culmination: Only upon security clearance we receive the PPR.
-Timeframe: Around 2-6 months. Avg. 3 months. [With new system, sometimes PPR is clubbed with Meds]
-eCAS: Still 'In Process', but 'Med Results Recd.' inside.
*Yes, that's how a certain Mr. Sharukh Khan was detained for 4.5 hrs in an US port. He was a VIP, thus 4.5 hrs. For u & me -things could be different.
...
The Process in a Nutshell:
Stage-1: [CIO stage] Send Initial Apps+Processing Fees to CIO-NS > Qualitative Check > Issue of AOR+120 days Letter >
Stage-2: [CHC stage onwards] Send Full Docs+RPRF to the Local Visa Office > File on Queue > e-Cas: "Received by Visa Office" > Eligibility Check+PSDEC > Issue of 2nd AOR > Background Check > Issue of Additional docs Request [if any] > 1st BF'D > e-Cas: "In Process" > Send Addnl. Docs > Issue of Med Request > 2nd BF'D >
Stage-3: Meds Sent > e-Cas: "Medical Results Recd." > Issue of PPR* > Send Passport/s > Security Check > Visa/s Stamped > e-Cas: "Decision Made" >
*The Meds & PPR are sometimes 'clubbed' together.
Stage-4: Return of 'Stamped' Passport/s+COPR > Landing at the POE > e-Cas: "Completed".
...
All the best to everyone.. Good luck!!!
I have same timeline , no PPR yetMsinghdba said:Hi Team,
My medical doc got received on Nov 20 2014 by NDVO. Still waiting for PPR. Has anyone received PPR who sent MD doc in Nov. Pl update.
Thank you!
-MS
Is this applicable to Warsaw VO as well ??? LOL..................+1 for you deciphering the factadisu01 said:team
it answers the delay
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/service-standards/fsw.asp
Throughout fiscal year 2012-13, the Federal Skilled Worker inventory was reduced by 50% from 152,000 persons to 76,000 persons. The entire Federal Skilled Worker backlog is anticipated to be processed to completion by December 2014. Consequently, processing times in fiscal year 2013-14 will increase as older files are finalized. However as a result of the backlog reduction efforts, applications to be received in 2014 are anticipated to be processed within the 12 month service standard.
bravo....that really is a reason for delay.....good work bro.....+1 for youadisu01 said:team
it answers the delay
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/service-standards/fsw.asp
Throughout fiscal year 2012-13, the Federal Skilled Worker inventory was reduced by 50% from 152,000 persons to 76,000 persons. The entire Federal Skilled Worker backlog is anticipated to be processed to completion by December 2014. Consequently, processing times in fiscal year 2013-14 will increase as older files are finalized. However as a result of the backlog reduction efforts, applications to be received in 2014 are anticipated to be processed within the 12 month service standard.
just 2 days and i am finding this thread very very informative.............thanks for the information palakpatelpalakpatel911 said:Few FAQs:
1. Do I become a Permanent Resident of Canada as soon as my Canada Immigration Visa is issued?
No. You will only become a Permanent Resident of Canada when you cross a Canadian port of entry with your valid passport and your valid Canada Immigration (Permanent Resident) Visa. This is referred to as 'landing in Canada'.
2. How long can I wait to land in Canada after my Canada Immigration Visa is issued?
You must land in Canada before the expiry date, which appears on your Canada Immigration Visa. Usually, the expiry date is one year from the time medical examinations were completed. As this is not always the case, be sure to verify the expiry date as soon as you receive your Canada Immigration Visa.
3. Can the expiry date on my Canada Immigration Visa be extended?
As a general rule, the expiry date on your Canada Immigration Visa will not be extended. Failure to land in Canada before the expiry date may result in the necessity of re-application.
4. Must I first enter Canada at the destination I indicated on my application form?
Generally, the holder of a Canada Immigration Visa may enter Canada at any port of entry without difficulty. However, if you first enter Canada at a port of entry in the Province of Quebec, you must have been accepted by Quebec and have a valid Quebec Certificate of Selection or be prepared to document your clear intention to reside in a province other than Quebec.
5. What documents do I need with me when I first land in Canada?
When you first land in Canada, you will need your valid passport containing your unexpired Canada Immigration Visa and a document entitled Confirmation of Permanent Residence. Your accompanying dependents, if applicable, will need the same. It is a good idea to also have evidence of your settlement funds and an inventory of all personal belongings in your possession and other items that you now own but intend to bring to Canada at a later date.
6. When must my accompanying dependents land Canada?
Accompanying dependents cannot land in Canada before the Principal Applicant has done so. The accompanying dependents may first land in Canada with the Principal Applicant or after the Principal Applicant, but in either case prior to the expiry date indicated on their Canada Immigration Visas.
gaurav_dexter said:very informative.........thanks for sharing.........
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Indeed ...useful info....
Thanks very much...