My husband was in Canada for 4 years before applying inland and he had to do a medical.sierra222 said:Yes that is true, but when you click on more info it also says you have to have the medical before coming to Canada - which is true for outland sponsorships, but I have been in Canada for 3 years now and applied as an inland sponsorship.
Thank you very much jiggyzealous!! Im pretty psyched for the process to be completely over! I also wish the rest of you all the best..Good news will come, sooner or laterjiggyzealous said:Congrats Neyuli
It's not over til it's over. I'm happy for you. Seems as though landing dates are becoming sooner. ll the best
They will likely take back the OWP as a PR, you no longer qualify to use OWP. OWP implies Temporary Open Work Permit. You are now permanent resident. You can still come back into Canada via road crossing. They may likely to be a delay due to processing your information to confirm that you are in fact a PR in their system. So take your COPR with you when you go. Just don't lose it, for heaven's sake.neyuli said:Thanks for replying so quickly. I'm planning on driving. However, if they take away immigration documents, they will take away my OWP, right? Without OWP, can I still travel to the States? I do have TRV valid for 2 years.
Oh ok. haha. Screech 339, thank you very much for your answer. You're very helpfulscreech339 said:They will likely take back the OWP as a PR, you no longer qualify to use OWP. OWP implies Temporary Open Work Permit. You are now permanent resident. You can still come back into Canada via road crossing. They may likely to be a delay due to processing your information to confirm that you are in fact a PR in their system. So take your COPR with you when you go. Just don't lose it, for heaven's sake.
screech339
@MiminnieMiminnie said:Just a little update from my end as my application happens to fall between the Oct. 8 and Oct. 12 mark.
I was pretty excited to find out about this update, but I have received nothing so far.
The call cetre told me that they will send email to Vegreville to find out what's going on.
Hopefully AIP will be coming soon, or else they have no right to be showing "Working on applications received on October 12, 2012" (mine was received Oct 9).
@ Tomorisu
Thanks for the message, but it seems that I cannot send direct messages. I'm sure we both chose inland for hopefully a better outcome, hope there will be progress for us both in the near future!
figtoria said:My husband was in Canada for 4 years before applying inland and he had to do a medical.
Hi, Sierra.sierra222 said:Did they request it from you or did you send it in with your application? What about a police clearance - is that mandatory too for inland? They have not requested that either.
Hi sierra,sierra222 said:Did they request it from you or did you send it in with your application? What about a police clearance - is that mandatory too for inland? They have not requested that either.
Hi Tomorisu,Tomorisu said:Hi, Sierra.
CIC says: If you are applying for permanent residence, you must have one done.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/security/
My wife has been in canada with refugee claiment status for past 6 yrs.we still had to do medical when we did our inland application back in march 2012...last time i called cic (may 14,2013) The agent told us that he will send request to vegreville to send us the letter to take with us to the doctor office in order to do the test again..after 3 month i called cic today asking for my medical letter that i was supposed to pick up...this agent said she can not see any new request for medical redo from vegreville ...i think some agents Improvise some answers just to get rid off us and hang up the phone...one agent says something and when you tell the other agent your co worker said something else...they say ok i dono...figtoria said:My husband was in Canada for 4 years before applying inland and he had to do a medical.
IRPA and IRPR require a medical examination.sierra222 said:Yes that is true, but when you click on more info it also says you have to have the medical before coming to Canada - which is true for outland sponsorships, but I have been in Canada for 3 years now and applied as an inland sponsorship.
IRPR Section 30:16. (1) A person who makes an application must answer truthfully all questions put to them for the purpose of the examination and must produce a visa and all relevant evidence and documents that the officer reasonably requires.
Marginal note:Obligation — appear for examination
(1.1) A person who makes an application must, on request of an officer, appear for an examination.
Marginal note:Obligation — relevant evidence
(2) In the case of a foreign national,
(a) the relevant evidence referred to in subsection (1) includes photographic and fingerprint evidence; and
(b) subject to the regulations, the foreign national must submit to a medical examination.
Thus a DM without a medical should not properly be a positive decision. Are you certain that it is not a refusal?(3) Every foreign national who must submit to a medical examination, as required under paragraph 16(2)(b) of the Act, and who seeks to enter Canada must hold a medical certificate — based on the most recent medical examination to which they were required to submit under that paragraph and which took place within the previous 12 months — that indicates that their health condition is not likely to be a danger to public health or public safety and, unless subsection 38(2) of the Act applies, is not reasonably expected to cause excessive demand.
@Screech,screech339 said:Hi Tomorisu,
Although a police check is also required, there are exemption to the rule. If you immigrate to Canada prior to turning 18, say on a study visa and turned 18 while in Canada. You do not require to submit your police check of home country when you apply for PR within Canada so long as you never left Canada after turning 18. Moment you step out of Canada after turning 18 and then apply for PR, you would be required to submit police check.
screech339