That is what I am confused about. if you send all those documents that are required to be sent in RQ beforehand on your original citizenship application... does it not help or CIC looks at it with suspicion.
Then you have to send same documents with extra evidence which would be a lot of work.If you can't submit additional documents then application will get delayed and worse may happen.SinghLovCan said:That is what I am confused about. if you send all those documents that are required to be sent in RQ beforehand on your original citizenship application... does it not help or CIC looks at it with suspicion.
Yes, i have heard about it. It may probably trigger. I don't know whats the reason but wait if u can wait 3 months.SinghLovCan said:one more question. I recently changed my address and because of that my driver's license was re-issued. I heard any id issued within the 3 months is RQ trigger. Do I have to be worried about it?
thecoolguysam said:Yes, i have heard about it. It may probably trigger. I don't know whats the reason but wait if u can wait 3 months.
@thecoolguysam, the timing of your message is excellent, since I was reviewing this exact topic yesterday. We moved to our new address on the 1st of October. Licenses arrived within a couple of weeks BUT have new issue dates on them, which will probably trigger the C1 red flag for RQ. As I found out from AMA, the driver abstract only lists infractions, demerits etc and NOT the date of original issuance of the license. AMA can, however, perform a search on your license and issue a letter stating the date of the original issuance of the license (for a fee of course). I believe any registry in Alberta can do the same, but I am not sure what value this will add.thecoolguysam said:Yes, i have heard about it. It may probably trigger. I don't know whats the reason but wait if u can wait 3 months.
@SinghLovCan, like I mentioned earlier, you will find similar discussions on these forumsSinghLovCan said:That is what I am confused about. if you send all those documents that are required to be sent in RQ beforehand on your original citizenship application... does it not help or CIC looks at it with suspicion.
@SinghLovCan, we are originally from Pakistan. After finishing our landing in Jan 2011 and staying in TO for a week, we went back to Pakistan and returned early June once I landed a job in MB.SinghLovCan said:Fdk, That is very interesting. Iam also thinking of doing the same thing. If you dont mind, can I ask you which country you arrived from and how many absences you have since you became a PR
This is hard to say. CIC might look at the documents and think either in a positive or a negative way. My plan is to selectively choose and submit those documents that their authenticity cannot be denied. It will be like pun pointing your target and hitting it on the nail. For eg.fdk511 said:@ SinghLovCan, like I mentioned earlier, you will find similar discussions on these forums
While I agree with the earlier post from @ thecoolguysam "If RQ is bound to happen, you can't avoid it by sending extra documents that CIC has not requested", I am mentally prepared as to what I would or might need to satisfy an RQ.
Obviously, sending the documents which I listed above with the initial application when no one asked for them seems not only like overkill, but also as potential flags for the CIC officer.