I feel our COPR delay is a simple matter of vacations and files backlog...Fingers crossed we are almost there.
Hi Katayoon,
I am almost done with my application. I have written a cover letter that addresses all the questions 7-13 in the format you recommended. However, it is a
"draft copy" for now. I still have to review over and over to ensure I did not forget any important information. Once I have completed it, then I will begin to type the
final copy. it will take me time because I will have to review the final copy for any mistake.
I remember in one of your previous responses to my question, you said you wrote brief points to address your previous refusal. you said you wrote it in bullet points. Correct?
Bear in mind, there are a lot of paragraphs in my refusal letter. I personally feel it makes no sense for me to begin to address each paragraph as this might be wasting the time of an immigration officer, it will make my cover letter longer than necessary and also might kind of create some confusion for an immigration officer. Again, I don't want to make it look like I am trying to be defensive in order not to anger the new officer that will review my new application...Hope you get my point?
For the majority of the paragraphs in the refusal letter, my background statement ( that is, my personal statement )in my cover letter is already it. However, there are some sections the immigration officer wrote that I did not submit certain evidence.
I guess my question here is: Should I just address ONLY the evidence required as an update OR should I address everything thing in the letter? What is your best advice on a brief way and format I can use to respond to some of the concerns the immigration officer wrote in my refusal letter? give me an example of how you wrote yours.....The format/structure is what is actually what is important.
Hope to hear from you soon
Thanks