+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
prforme said:
nice research cvif ..

i think every one shd read tht manual of op2 to get relaxed
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op02-eng.pdf

All answers in above Bible !!! hope it solves newbies questions !! Every one have to read once so that we can help each others @ next level of problems!!
 
+1 for both of you.
 
jaytanz said:
no travel history jaytanz.. travld 1ce to thailand as a liesure trip.
hi
do you have travel history ???
 
Jannat Kapadia said:
Any nov applicant got update ?

:'( not yet...
 
Hie can anyone tel me what is the mailing address of NDVO for additional documents requested.
Pls share if anyone is aware...
 
Capri12 said:
Hie can anyone tel me what is the mailing address of NDVO for additional documents requested.
Pls share if anyone is aware...

To update your application or submit additional documents by mail:

High Commission of Canada
Immigration Section, P.O. Box 5209
New Delhi 110021, India

Ph: 011 4178 2000


Write "Additional documents - Family Sponsorship (Spousal) File Number: XXXXXXXXXXXX" on the envelope.
 
Hello house!!

My fiancé is a new PR in Canada. We plan to get married this year end in India, then file for my spousal PR outland to NDVO.

- How much time does it take at NDVO from application submission to PPR? I have heard its 8-9 months, is that true?

- Say I apply for a Canadian tourist visa as a single applicant, before our marriage, and get it; can I then file my PR in India after marriage and then travel to Canada as a tourist and live with my hubby for 6 months?

- Can my husband be in India all the while my PR is being processed in India? Is it a requirement that while my PR is being processed in India, he HAS to stay in Canada only?

Appreciate your guidance.

Cheers!
 
prforme said:
nice research cvif ..

i think every one shd read tht manual of op2 to get relaxed
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op02-eng.pdf


:o :o What is this ??? i never saw anyone upload this here.. this is first time ever i saw this instruction guide.
wow i cannt believe we have access to this. this should answer all our questions.
 
sunny6359 said:
:o :o What is this ??? i never saw anyone upload this here.. this is first time ever i saw this instruction guide.
wow i cannt believe we have access to this. this should answer all our questions.

Yeap! You can find all answers to your questions! !it's a immigration bible! There is other two documents like op 08and IP 02.... you can find by clicking below signature link!
 
spousal2015app said:
Hello house!!

My fiancé is a new PR in Canada. We plan to get married this year end in India, then file for my spousal PR outland to NDVO.

- How much time does it take at NDVO from application submission to PPR? I have heard its 8-9 months, is that true?

- Say I apply for a Canadian tourist visa as a single applicant, before our marriage, and get it; can I then file my PR in India after marriage and then travel to Canada as a tourist and live with my hubby for 6 months?

- Can my husband be in India all the while my PR is being processed in India? Is it a requirement that while my PR is being processed in India, he HAS to stay in Canada only?

Appreciate your guidance.

Cheers!

On an average its taking 8-9 months but it can take the full 17 months or more.

Yes you can apply for the tourist visa get it and then travel to Canada. Keep in mind your husband will file for your application in Canada and then once the first stage is approved your file is transferred to New Delhi.

NO as a PR your husband has to remain in Canada while your file is in process. It is recommended a short holiday is 2-4 weeks is considered ok
 
draxz1289 said:
On an average its taking 8-9 months but it can take the full 17 months or more.

Yes you can apply for the tourist visa get it and then travel to Canada. Keep in mind your husband will file for your application in Canada and then once the first stage is approved your file is transferred to New Delhi.

NO as a PR your husband has to remain in Canada while your file is in process. It is recommended a short holiday is 2-4 weeks is considered ok

Thanks for your quick revert. When I travel to Canada on that tourist visa with my hubby, I`ll be legally married and my PR app would have been filed in India. Will this cause any issue during immigration in the Canadian Airport to enter on that tourist visa. I mean what do I answer the immigration officer for the question- purpose of your visit ?
 
Capri12 said:
Hie can anyone tel me what is the mailing address of NDVO for additional documents requested.
Pls share if anyone is aware...

What are the additional documents requested?

regards,
 
spousal2015app said:

Thanks for your quick revert. When I travel to Canada on that tourist visa with my hubby, I`ll be legally married and my PR app would have been filed in India. Will this cause any issue during immigration in the Canadian Airport to enter on that tourist visa. I mean what do I answer the immigration officer for the question- purpose of your visit ?

No it will not be a problem. You obviously cannot lie, you will say you are married and coming to visit your husband and how all the proof that you are going back.
 
draxz1289 said:
No it will not be a problem. You obviously cannot lie, you will say you are married and coming to visit your husband and how all the proof that you are going back.

In my case, I`ll apply for the tourist visa before marriage, and that time I will have to state the purpose of my visit as a solo `vacation` as at that point in time I am neither married nor has my PR been filed.

So when at immigration I say as what you suggested, wouldn`t it conflict the purpose I wrote while applying for tourist visa. I don`t want them to think that we are trying to play around with the system, you see!

I hope you get my dilemma...
 
Got reply from Immigration minister in email for my petition. Please find the response below. Looks like a canned response putting the responsibility on others.

Dear XXX:
This is in reply to your correspondence of July 10, 2015, addressed to Mr. Chris Alexander, Canada’s Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, concerning your petition against the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi. I regret the delay in responding.

Canada has one of the most generous family reunification programs in the world. Providing clients with as efficient and timely service as possible is one of this Department’s major commitments. However, as with all Canadian government departments and agencies, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) must administer its resources responsibly within its financial capacities and within the parameters of the immigration plan tabled annually in parliament.

Each year, CIC receives more applications than can be processed within the annual levels plan. The immigration system also remains subject to major fluctuations in application volume for permanent and temporary residence. Fluctuations in intake volumes strain the processing network and affects inventory volumes and processing times year to year.

Each visa office throughout CIC’s overseas network faces unique program challenges that reflect the type and volumes of both permanent and temporary resident applications processed, issues related to the extent of territorial responsibility, program integrity concerns and the infrastructure capacities of the region in which they work.

The visa offices in India face exceptional processing challenges in delivering immigration programs. These include; a large geographic area of responsibility, regional security concerns that can restrict area travel to conduct immigration interviews, poor local infrastructure, limited communications and postal service outside major urban centers throughout the region that negatively impacts on contact with clients, and the necessity for interviews in a large number of applications. All these challenges add to the length of processing times for applications submitted to India’s offices.

India and Chandigarh are large centers for both permanent and temporary migration. The offices consist of Canada Based Officers, Medical Officers, Migration Integrity Officers and many Locally Engaged Staff. They cover a large territory of Afghanistan, Bhutan, India and Nepal. These offices receive over 100,000 permanent and temporary resident applications per year.

CIC has introduced a number of modernization initiatives, like the Visa Application Centre network, designed to streamline and lower processing times, to help further manage inventories and to create flexibility in the processing network. CIC has developed important tools such as the Global Case Management System and an electronic suite of services, which are having a positive impact on our work abroad. India has already seen gains in terms of processing efficiencies, redistribution of work and tracking of cases.

With regard to your request for a meeting with the Minister, ministerial officials have noted your request for a meeting. Unfortunately, the Minister’s schedule cannot accommodate your request at this time.


Thank you for taking the time to write the Minister.