Thanks for answering. The applicant has a valid visitor visa so there shouldn't be an issue for re-entry. We are afraid that cic would say something like we are not live in Canada together(the applicant would leave Canada for 1 month and the sponsor would leave for two months) even before they start processing our applicant. Would this be a reason for them to refuse our case?Jurjen said:There's always a stamp for the date the application is received, if you get denied access to Canada after (even before the official process date), they could cancel the application. No garantees though.
This is what I am hoping. But seriously shouldn't all IO's and local offices be following the same procedures? Hmm...oh well. I will kick up a fuss anyway if it comes down to what that guy is going through. Lol. In my opinion if the COPR isn't worth anything than why give it all? I just know when my IO gave to me, she said guard it with your life. But I must say that right now, the only good thing it has gotten me is my health card card. Everyone else just wants PR card.suenim said:The COPR should be enough proof of landing even without a stamp in the passport.
Wow, this is very weird, to say the least! I am not doubting you I just thing there are some untold parts of it.sophie100 said:There is a use for the stamp, my neighbor told me to make sure they stamp my passport. He landed in calgary and they didn't stamp his, he's been trying to apply for Citizenship but they are now fighting his whole PR saying that he is here illegally. He told them that he has his PR card but they have denied it all and said if there is no stamp with landing date, you are not landed. He has spent a ton on $ of lawyers but he thinks he's fighting a losing battle.
I agree, I believe there must be something not being told here. I mean does he not even have his COPR? I would imagine as boasorte said that if it was required they would mention it there on the site when applying for citizenship. Has he considered showing CIC that? Anyway, best of luck to him either way.boasorte said:Wow, this is very weird, to say the least! I am not doubting you I just thing there are some untold parts of it.
I am pretty sure that the COPR + PR card are enough to prove one's PR status. At my landing interview the IO made sure to say that I should keep the COPR in a very safe place because I would need it if I ever wanted to become a citizen.
Also if the stamp was a requirement to apply for the citizenship it would be listed on the CIC website.
As per www. cic. gc. ca /english /information /applications /guides /CIT0002E4. asp - the required documents to prove your status as a permanent resident (landed immigrant) of Canada are: Record of Landing
(IMM 1000) or Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292) and Permanent Resident Card (PRC) if you have one(photocopy of both sides).
@ Love Young: Sent you a PM with my FB and email. You can add me if you wish!
I filled out the "Residence Calculator" on their site for fun!Black-Berry said:hey LY. how do you know when your eligible for Citizenship
that is plain stupid sorry for the word - if it was the fact you could not change passport or if you loose it you cannot become resident - does not make sense at allsophie100 said:I don't really know him well enough to know if there is anything weird going on but the letter he showed me basically said that no CIC office would forget to stamp your passport, to become a PR you must be "Landed" and as he applied from Inland they have to stamp the passport as a way of showing he landed. Like if you apply Outland they would stamp it upon arrival. He has all of his landing documents and has sent copies numerous times, he even went back to Calgary a month ago to try and straighten it out. I think he said that it started when they wanted a copy of his passport page which had his landing stamp for citizenship and thats when s**t hit the fan because there wasn't one.