PR lapsed means its all over. He has to start all over again, as a new applicant... the same procedure & the same timeframe applies. It's a bad situation.AUH Process said:Qorax thanks for your response,
If my husband does not complete his residency obligations. I.e. if 3 years of him living outside Canada have elapsed since he first landed in Canada, and he wishes to surrender his PR card and re-apply for PR all over again (this time including our family on the application), is there a procedure to do this?
Couldn't find anything on the CIC website regarding surrendering PR card?!
Ok, I think we will do that if decision takes longer than a month....no rush to leave now anyhow!!qorax said:Try writing to CIC and ask for 'help' at reviving his PR status. U may provide all kind of supporting docs to claim that. It is difficult, but one never knows. If it is a matter of few days, Canada may oblige.
The AOR is a document they send you stating that Nova Scotia has received your initial application and it contains your file number. No problem if you do not have a copy with you as you already are towards the end of the process. I guess I'll see you at the embassy I'll be the one sweating profusely, lol.AUH Process said:Thanks for your response.
Hi trinatocanada,
Looks like we will meet in the embassy in AUH, coz our interview is on the same day!!
Do you have any theories about the reasons why the interview request is after the medical?
Also I notice in your profile you have a date for "Acknowldgement of reciept" (AOR). What is this document, and is there any risk of not having received it? coz my lawyer didn't mention receiving any such document on my behalf.
We basically know my immigration file number though an email reply received from London approximately two months after sinding them the documents.
My timeline is approximately the same as yours, except I have sent the medicals to London about a week before you.