QAI said:
I sent them my record of employments, my rental address information, my T4 statements and some bank statements. ya you could be right seems like they are pissed of at something and need clarification.
I see
FOSS Clearance : Passed
RCMP Clearance : Passed
CSIS: <left blank>
What would be the judge hearing for? I haven't even written the test.
As for residence
Basic Residence: 1202
Physical Presence: 1125
Has anyone else been called for a interview after sending RQ before the test?
Depending on the type/ profile of the job the documentation may be enough but remember that you can have all the things you mention without being resident in Canada throughout the 1095 days. Its a matrix type approach though i.e. if you have a full time job in a type of profession that requires your daily attendance for a major portion of the week (e.g 40 hrs) and your wages reflect a realistic figure matching filed taxes then you meet the burden of proof much easier than someone who works at a family friend's small deli with cash (read under the table) payments, no pay stubs, nil or minimal taxes (read income close to welfare levels). Your moving around seems to have been a major flag.
It may be wise to get provincial billing records to add an aspect of 'physical presence' proof. Note that inconsistency with the info you provided even if it does not impact on the 1095 days throws the issue of credibility into the equation. If you can say fudge a few days how does CIC know you haven't done the same for many more days?
Note that a Citizenship Judge always has the final say in approving all citizenship applicants. However he CJ doesn't actually go through each applicants file in detail else processing times would be 5+years. The majority of applicants are processed by the CJ under a paper review without an in person hearing. This is where the Citizenship Officer (CO) recommends the CJ approve your case and the CJ effectively rubber stamps the COs recommendation. Thereafter you get the oath ceremony unless you mess up by say committing a crime.
This is why you should consider yourself as an RQ recipient lucky to have been issued a ''pre-test' RQ not at 'at test' RQ or even worse a 'post test' RQ. A pre test RQ is the best opportunity to clear any issues early on especially for those applying for citizenship almost on their way to the airport/ leaving the country as it reduces the risk of breaching the PR residency obligation. Depending on how the interview goes either before or after your test then the CO will either recommend the CJ approve your case or not approve your case and schedule you for a full hearing. The number of CJs is outwith the number of applicants waiting for a hearing - some major geographical areas have just the 1 CJ so if you are in such an area it may take 2 years to see the CJ - remember they go on vacation, get sick, retire etc!
Your mission is to convince the CO at the interview of your residence to avoid the full hearing!