navdeep mmu
Star Member
- Mar 27, 2013
- 178
- 0
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- new delhi
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 12-10-2012
- File Transfer...
- 22-11-2012
- Med's Request
- re medicals request 30th jan 2014
- Med's Done....
- re medicals 14th feb 2014
- Passport Req..
- 2-03-2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- on 15th may 2014
- LANDED..........
- on 26th may 2014
guys m also in same boat after 3 months of sending passports and landing fees ,,,doesn,t get nything till now..........
m sick nd tired from seeing the status ......appication received
and now this strike ,,,,what are they doing can,t understand how they can play wid our lyf,s
feeling really sad .....going to meet wid my dad and mum after 8 years but this ndvo making me sick now
m sick nd tired from seeing the status ......appication received
and now this strike ,,,,what are they doing can,t understand how they can play wid our lyf,s
feeling really sad .....going to meet wid my dad and mum after 8 years but this ndvo making me sick now
Has it turned to inprocess ?navdeep mmu said:guys m also in same boat after 3 months of sending passports and landing fees ,,,doesn,t get nything till now..........
m sick nd tired from seeing the status ......appication received
and now this strike ,,,,what are they doing can,t understand how they can play wid our lyf,s
feeling really sad .....going to meet wid my dad and mum after 8 years but this ndvo making me sick now
about delay --
Applications for permanent residence from spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners and
dependent children have the highest priority, along with children to be adopted. Other members of
the family class follow. These are operational, not regulatory priorities. The Department aims to
process 80% of sponsorship and permanent residence applications submitted on behalf of the
high-priority group of spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners and dependent children
within six month
Non-routine cases
While every effort should be made to process high-priority cases expeditiously, it is recognized
that there are circumstances where priority processing may legitimately be affected. While not
exhaustive, the list below provides some examples of non-routine cases that may not be
processed according to the six-month service standard..
Examples of non-routine cases:
• medical, security or criminal issues;
• suspected relationship or dissolution of convenience;
• misrepresentation of marital status at time of marriage;
• previous deportation;
• inability to support self and family members due to legal obligations or other reasons;
• relationship of applicant to sponsor or applicant to other family members in doubt;
• marital status of family member suspect;
• sponsor under investigation for violation of IRPA; or
• outstanding criminal charge against sponsor.
The following would frequently, but not necessarily, be non-routine cases:
• legal validity of foreign marriage in question (marriage which occurred in country other than in
processing mission's area of responsibility);
• custody of children of applicant;
• residence status of sponsor in doubt;
• delays created by applicant not following instructions;
• communications not received by mission or by applicant (unreliable postal system, mission
not informed of change of address);
• family members and principal applicant residing in different countries and processing
coordination difficulties occur; or
• applicant previously removed or excluded from Canada.
In an effort to aid analysis and identification of non-routine cases, the Work In Progress (WIP)
event structure in CAIPS should be used by visa offices to flag non-routine cases. Visa offices
may enter the following WIP events to identify a file that is non-routine and therefore might be
processed outside of the six-month service standard. The WIP events are:
• Background check delay
• Medical delay
OP 2 Processing Members of the Family Class
2006-11-14 11
• Criminality delay
• Other delay
One or more of these WIP events may be entered when the cause of a possible delay is identified.
Examples of possible delays:
• Medical delay—the requirement to undergo 6 months of treatment for active tuberculosis;
• Criminality delay—a family member has a pending criminal charge that must be resolved
before admissibility may be determined;
• Other delay—an interview is required but area trips are made to the region only once or twice
per year and an area trip has been completed just recently;
• The sponsor is from Quebec, was found to be ineligible by Quebec, and successfully
appealed;
• An investigation in Canada is required prior to determining whether the sponsor is eligible
Applications for permanent residence from spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners and
dependent children have the highest priority, along with children to be adopted. Other members of
the family class follow. These are operational, not regulatory priorities. The Department aims to
process 80% of sponsorship and permanent residence applications submitted on behalf of the
high-priority group of spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners and dependent children
within six month
Non-routine cases
While every effort should be made to process high-priority cases expeditiously, it is recognized
that there are circumstances where priority processing may legitimately be affected. While not
exhaustive, the list below provides some examples of non-routine cases that may not be
processed according to the six-month service standard..
Examples of non-routine cases:
• medical, security or criminal issues;
• suspected relationship or dissolution of convenience;
• misrepresentation of marital status at time of marriage;
• previous deportation;
• inability to support self and family members due to legal obligations or other reasons;
• relationship of applicant to sponsor or applicant to other family members in doubt;
• marital status of family member suspect;
• sponsor under investigation for violation of IRPA; or
• outstanding criminal charge against sponsor.
The following would frequently, but not necessarily, be non-routine cases:
• legal validity of foreign marriage in question (marriage which occurred in country other than in
processing mission's area of responsibility);
• custody of children of applicant;
• residence status of sponsor in doubt;
• delays created by applicant not following instructions;
• communications not received by mission or by applicant (unreliable postal system, mission
not informed of change of address);
• family members and principal applicant residing in different countries and processing
coordination difficulties occur; or
• applicant previously removed or excluded from Canada.
In an effort to aid analysis and identification of non-routine cases, the Work In Progress (WIP)
event structure in CAIPS should be used by visa offices to flag non-routine cases. Visa offices
may enter the following WIP events to identify a file that is non-routine and therefore might be
processed outside of the six-month service standard. The WIP events are:
• Background check delay
• Medical delay
OP 2 Processing Members of the Family Class
2006-11-14 11
• Criminality delay
• Other delay
One or more of these WIP events may be entered when the cause of a possible delay is identified.
Examples of possible delays:
• Medical delay—the requirement to undergo 6 months of treatment for active tuberculosis;
• Criminality delay—a family member has a pending criminal charge that must be resolved
before admissibility may be determined;
• Other delay—an interview is required but area trips are made to the region only once or twice
per year and an area trip has been completed just recently;
• The sponsor is from Quebec, was found to be ineligible by Quebec, and successfully
appealed;
• An investigation in Canada is required prior to determining whether the sponsor is eligible
navdeep mmu
Star Member
- Mar 27, 2013
- 178
- 0
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- new delhi
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 12-10-2012
- File Transfer...
- 22-11-2012
- Med's Request
- re medicals request 30th jan 2014
- Med's Done....
- re medicals 14th feb 2014
- Passport Req..
- 2-03-2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- on 15th may 2014
- LANDED..........
- on 26th may 2014
navdeep mmu said:
Are you Parents Sponsorship, IN_PROCESS only happens when they need further docs >> else it goes from App Recieved/Meds Recieved/Decision Made
navdeep mmu
Star Member
- Mar 27, 2013
- 178
- 0
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- new delhi
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 12-10-2012
- File Transfer...
- 22-11-2012
- Med's Request
- re medicals request 30th jan 2014
- Med's Done....
- re medicals 14th feb 2014
- Passport Req..
- 2-03-2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- on 15th may 2014
- LANDED..........
- on 26th may 2014
yepz my parents sponsered me ...but i can,t understand what are they doing
status show application recieved
from last 3 months no updates .............m fed up
and now the strike ,,,,,,,,,,,,really sad
eager to met up with my parents
status show application recieved
from last 3 months no updates .............m fed up
and now the strike ,,,,,,,,,,,,really sad
eager to met up with my parents
navdeep mmu said:yepz my parents sponsered me ...but i can,t understand what are they doing
status show application recieved
from last 3 months no updates .............m fed up
and now the strike ,,,,,,,,,,,,really sad
eager to met up with my parents
Order GCMS notes and find out, waiting for 6+ months here and 3 months is pretty normal, it takes around 7+ months after xfered to ND
Click on my sig video on how to order GCMS
Also - http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/parents-sponsership-joine-here-t91654.0.html is for parents
navdeep mmu
Star Member
- Mar 27, 2013
- 178
- 0
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- new delhi
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 12-10-2012
- File Transfer...
- 22-11-2012
- Med's Request
- re medicals request 30th jan 2014
- Med's Done....
- re medicals 14th feb 2014
- Passport Req..
- 2-03-2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- on 15th may 2014
- LANDED..........
- on 26th may 2014
http://www.ipolitics.ca/2013/06/14/371893/
But a large bulk of the impact is being felt at the Canadian missions in Mexico City, Beijing and Delhi, where all Canadian immigration officials are on strike.
Edwards said visa processing times have been dramatically affected by the strike. For instance, in Mexico City, he said the typical backlog is 500 visa applications in queue, but the strike has pushed that number to more than 7,000. And in Delhi and Beijing, Edwards suspects the impact is even worse
But a large bulk of the impact is being felt at the Canadian missions in Mexico City, Beijing and Delhi, where all Canadian immigration officials are on strike.
Edwards said visa processing times have been dramatically affected by the strike. For instance, in Mexico City, he said the typical backlog is 500 visa applications in queue, but the strike has pushed that number to more than 7,000. And in Delhi and Beijing, Edwards suspects the impact is even worse
