cicong said:i just realized how expensive this medical check is, now that we have paid TWICE -thats ¥3400 RMB - over $700 CAD. what a rip off
I see on the spreadsheet that they requested additional dependent info from you back in June. So they have in fact opened and checked your file. It could be delayed due to your incomplete files. Are you sure there is nothing from CIC in your email spam box?tryee said:Hey all Hong Kong applicants. Just wondering if there is any one who submitted their app before April who hasn't hear anything yet?
cicong said:I see on the spreadsheet that they requested additional dependent info from you back in June. So they have in fact opened and checked your file. It could be delayed due to your incomplete files. Are you sure there is nothing from CIC in your email spam box?
They sent her an email requesting standard update as well as a second email with attachment for re-doing medicals, but ecas has not been updated to reflect that. I agree with you and strongly believe that they should start to process files on a first come first serve basis, but it seems they can do whatever they want.tryee said:Nope. Nothing yet. They should be updating ecas as well if they send me something. getting frustrated seeing whoever send the file after me getting respond from cic.
Translations of everything not English or French should be made before sending in the application. The delay in sending the whole application because of suddenly realizing you need translations is going to be a lot less than waiting for CIC to inevitably require the translations. Reread every form and every instruction and checklist 3 times and be sure before sending in. Quote from Guide 3999 in the "What Happens Next?" section ...Rihao said:Hi,
I am wondering for common law application in HK, should I submit a translation of HuKou? I am living in Canada as a student and my parents are away for a while. I have it in Chinese version. Should I submit it first, and wait for AOR2 and then submit translation? thanks!!!
I answered this above but I noticed something after checking you previous posts. Just yesterday you made a post asking what kind of fees you must pay, and then today you announced that you would be sending in the application tomorrow. By the evidence that you just found out about fees and now translations, I think you are not well enough prepared. While taking the few days to get the translations you should take a deep breath, slow down and take 15 or 20 hours of scouring through every form and instruction guide and every document you are including, and be super-sure you have done everything correctly and completely. I knew about the fees and translations a few weeks before our application went in. Try reading through a few dozen pages of this forum. People here have been very careful in their applications and still there were delays or they made mistakes or omissions. Luckily my and my wife's application went smoothly and relatively quickly. Don't rush it. Spend another couple of weeks now to save a few months of possible delays in this very important process in your lives. Good luck.Rihao said:Hi,
I am wondering for common law application in HK, should I submit a translation of HuKou? I am living in Canada as a student and my parents are away for a while. I have it in Chinese version. Should I submit it first, and wait for AOR2 and then submit translation? thanks!!!
Hukou should be translated and "notarized" , like smoothsailing said, don't rush, otherwise you may live in regrets. You should gather every documents as required and carefully look through the guide and follow the instructions before submitting a incomplete application, this is not school assignment.Rihao said:Hi,
I am wondering for common law application in HK, should I submit a translation of HuKou? I am living in Canada as a student and my parents are away for a while. I have it in Chinese version. Should I submit it first, and wait for AOR2 and then submit translation? thanks!!!
Did you send emails to rush them or anything at all?cicong said:They sent her an email requesting standard update as well as a second email with attachment for re-doing medicals, but ecas has not been updated to reflect that. I agree with you and strongly believe that they should start to process files on a first come first serve basis, but it seems they can do whatever they want.
I did not. A few weeks ago I asked my MP (but his assistance did it for me) to call them and ask what is going on. She simply called a hotline and received a standard response that we can already view online. In fact, they told her the wait can be up to 17 months (based on the newest processing time displayed on the website), so she said "sorry, that's all we can do at this point" - which of course is useless. Did you order your notes yet? When is the due date?tryee said:Did you send emails to rush them or anything at all?
cicong said:I did not. A few weeks ago I asked my MP (but his assistance did it for me) to call them and ask what is going on. She simply called a hotline and received a standard response that we can already view online. In fact, they told her the wait can be up to 17 months (based on the newest processing time displayed on the website), so she said "sorry, that's all we can do at this point" - which of course is useless. Did you order your notes yet? When is the due date?