rupeshhari
VIP Member
- Sep 15, 2008
- 255
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 4131
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- Dec 2008 to CIO
- Doc's Request.
- Jan 2009
- AOR Received.
- Feb 2009 from VO
- IELTS Request
- Didn't do IELTS.
- File Transfer...
- Not transfered to regional office.
- Med's Request
- July 2010 with RPRF and another PCC.
- Med's Done....
- Meds - September 2010. PCC - Late Oct 2010
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- Early November 2010
- VISA ISSUED...
- December 2010 - Exactly days shy of 2 years since I sent in my application to CIO.
- LANDED..........
- 2011
I read the first message and didn't read the rest so maybe i am just answering twice.
If your company doesn't stamp it, i wouldn't worry about it. One of my company stamped it and there was no information on the stamp that could not be found in the letter. The other company said that they don't stamp it and immigration (read US immigration) accepted it and they just wouldn't listen. I got two letter from the university, one stamped it and the other didn't.
I don't think CIC would be too strict about it, especially if you come from a country that has little fraud when it comes to these things and countries where it is easy to verify.
Recently, one guy was asking on this forum how should he doctor his letter. If such things happen from any country abnormally high number of times, then CIC might be more strict about it. CIC is reasonable about some stuff....that is my inexperienced view.
Even for a bank, if it is an original statement, i don't think CIC cares (i didnt even know they expected us to stamp a bank statement). I think it is a usual practice in many countries for banks not to stamp something that is original. Oh i just realized that you may not be talking about a bank statement but a employment letter from the bank. my bad.
If your company doesn't stamp it, i wouldn't worry about it. One of my company stamped it and there was no information on the stamp that could not be found in the letter. The other company said that they don't stamp it and immigration (read US immigration) accepted it and they just wouldn't listen. I got two letter from the university, one stamped it and the other didn't.
I don't think CIC would be too strict about it, especially if you come from a country that has little fraud when it comes to these things and countries where it is easy to verify.
Recently, one guy was asking on this forum how should he doctor his letter. If such things happen from any country abnormally high number of times, then CIC might be more strict about it. CIC is reasonable about some stuff....that is my inexperienced view.
Even for a bank, if it is an original statement, i don't think CIC cares (i didnt even know they expected us to stamp a bank statement). I think it is a usual practice in many countries for banks not to stamp something that is original. Oh i just realized that you may not be talking about a bank statement but a employment letter from the bank. my bad.