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Hi guys,

Didnt say hello in few days...
I hope everyone is good.
Congrats to DM receivers.

I reapplied the OWP on 21 FEB online and this time received E-letter by email.
Agent said I am almost there.....background check are suppose to complete by mid March.
you never know but I am feeling fine.

Just want the OWP so I can work....missed two job interview because of it.

Have a great weekend.

danny
 
Migrain said:
Thanks Downwinder,

We have uploaded the documents. Do we type the name in after submittng to CIC? "Share with CIC"

i think so...upload everything and at some point before finishing the application it will ask to type your name..... if everything is fine after submitting the application you should get an email from CIC stating that the application was properly submitted.

good luck
 
Nahmed said:
Hi guys,

Didnt say hello in few days...
I hope everyone is good.
Congrats to DM receivers.

I reapplied the OWP on 21 FEB online and this time received E-letter by email.
Agent said I am almost there.....background check are suppose to complete by mid March.
you never know but I am feeling fine.

Just want the OWP so I can work....missed two job interview because of it.

Have a great weekend.

danny

hi,

Same here, missed two jobs because of this. Feeling so upset and irritated as again have to go through same process of interviewing and job hunt. :'(
 
mimi263 said:
Hey can someone answer this for me please: We got word from my husbands lawyer his appeal for his refugee
Case was denied, we sent in our sponsorship application in December and received the AOR in January, my question is what can we expect to happen next?

Really appreciate the help!

When did u file in for the appeal?
 
mimi263 said:
I think it was in October 2012
Dont worry
You may still have enough time untill you get your AIP which you can give to CBSA to stop the deportation order....did cbsa initiate the monthly reporting when your husband lost his refugee case? If your answer is no then you are 100% safe cuz that gives you 3 to 4 safe months till AIP. But...if your answer is yes then you should hope that their paper works and delays in issuing the deportation order buys you enough time untill you get your first stage approval which is most likely will happen earlier...
 
mimi263 said:
Hey can someone answer this for me please: We got word from my husbands lawyer his appeal for his refugee
Case was denied, we sent in our sponsorship application in December and received the AOR in January, my question is what can we expect to happen next?

Really appreciate the help!

Generally, AIP is six months after you file, which would be May 2013. However, because you have a failed refugee case it will likely go for an interview. Normally, CBSA will defer enforcement of a removal order as long as their is an in-process in-Canada class sponsorship application. The AOR will provide evidence that you've filed such an application.
 
Hello everyone !
I got my PR card today ! I wish everyone will get things done and PR soon




Have a nice journey !
 
Congratulation,DBN
 
computergeek said:
Generally, AIP is six months after you file, which would be May 2013. However, because you have a failed refugee case it will likely go for an interview. Normally, CBSA will defer enforcement of a removal order as long as their is an in-process in-Canada class sponsorship application. The AOR will provide evidence that you've filed such an application.

Mimi, like computergeek said, having a failed refugee case will likely raise some red flags on your case and increase the chances that you will be asked for an interview which could delay your AIP by up to 2 years. Once you get your AIP, CBSA will put a 'stay' on your removal order meaning that it will not be enforced. Until then, it is up to the judgment of the CBSA officer whether to defer the enforcement of your removal order or not and you risk deportation.

Therefore I suggest sending every evidence you can possibly send to convince the IO that your relationship is genuine. Send them a box if you have to, but do send them all the pictures, chat logs, phone logs with each other's phone numbers highlighted, joint bank account statements, joint lease........ anything you can think of. Even though you have already sent in your application, you can always send in another package, but make sure you add a cover letter stating very clearly your UCI or application number so they can match it to your file. Then order your GCMS notes to see what they think of your application. Normally, somebody screens the application and notes down potential weaknesses such as not enough evidence, etc.

But don't worry too much: I know some people from this forum, my husband included, who have had a refugee claim denied and still managed to get AIP without going for an interview. You just have to send in enough evidence to counteract the red flags, that's all!
 
I was just wondering how do one order GCMS notes on one application, I will love to get it! Pls any info on how to do this.
 
computergeek said:
Generally, AIP is six months after you file, which would be May 2013. However, because you have a failed refugee case it will likely go for an interview. Normally, CBSA will defer enforcement of a removal order as long as their is an in-process in-Canada class sponsorship application. The AOR will provide evidence that you've filed such an application.

Hmm I can't really agree for that one because my inlaws are denied refugee and PRRA, and we have still received the AIP to stop the deportation
 
We are part of those who didn't have an interview and got AIP
 
Simon88 said:
Hmm I can't really agree for that one because my inlaws are denied refugee and PRRA, and we have still received the AIP to stop the deportation

The problem is that the policy is just that - policy and it is up to the discretion of the officers involved.

Someone with AIP who has a criminality issue will probably be deported. Someone without AIP but with a spousal application in process may be deported - it really is up to the discretion of the CBSA officer.

AIP is no guarantee against deportation. Then again, not having AIP is no guarantee they will deport you either. That's why no one can say definitively what will happen. It depends upon the specifics of the case and the CBSA officer making the decision.