You are right about waiting a bit. As @ERCAN says in the next post, there are varying interpretations as to what the minister said and what actually takes place might not be what some expect. Taking a a wait and see attitude might be prudent.Dear Kaliban:
I know the dual intent has been around for a long time. This is a NEW TWIST to the entire TRV. Artificial intelligence will be used as as long as there is a AOR, The minister guarantees over 98 percent approval . I saw the minster with my own two eyes saying it. Could he be misleading the entire Canada? I think not. So lets wait for this new policy to be in force then we 'shoot off' all these lovely TRV Applications and see what the decision is!
Anyone getting a DENIAL, well well ... go stand at the Ministers office with a demonstration sign saying, 'WAS THIS A BALONEY JOKE"
Cheers and all the best everyone!
He signed this new agreement back in February actually. So I believe since then they have been testing it out for the last 3 months before making this announcement! Anyway let’s see.Well, if new and there is an anticipated 98% approval rate, then why not say that, instead of "So far, the approval rate for applications under the new system is higher than 98 per cent." That, to my pea brain, sounds like actual experience so far from something already in place.
It would be good if someone can report their spouse visitor visa experience for something filed this year. Without that, we won't know for sure as to whats the possible outcome. If its a 98 pc approval, then nobody with valid "ties to home country" documentation and good travel history should get rejected for a visitor visa.He signed this new agreement back in February actually. So I believe since then they have been testing it out for the last 3 months before making this announcement! Anyway let’s see.
Was it 93% approval rate and not 98%? but I guess we won't know for sure the actual approval rate until people start their application and sharing their experiences and approvals.It would be good if someone can report their spouse visitor visa experience for something filed this year. Without that, we won't know for sure as to whats the possible outcome. If its a 98 pc approval, then nobody with valid "ties to home country" documentation and good travel history should get rejected for a visitor visa.
I’m a bit nervous because I have seen in fb groups people who have applied within the last 3 months that were refused so I don’t know …..makes me wonder how the new “analytics” filters thisIt would be good if someone can report their spouse visitor visa experience for something filed this year. Without that, we won't know for sure as to whats the possible outcome. If its a 98 pc approval, then nobody with valid "ties to home country" documentation and good travel history should get rejected for a visitor visa.
Interesting. From where did you get this info?He signed this new agreement back in February actually.
Interesting. From where did you get this info?
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/mandate/policies-operational-instructions-agreements/public-policies/spousal-work-permit-exemption.htmlInteresting. From where did you get this info?
But then, it also says the new policy won't take effect until 90 days after signing.https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/mandate/policies-operational-instructions-agreements/public-policies/spousal-work-permit-exemption.html
read towards the end where it says start and end dates in bold at the end you’ll see when he signed it
I'm kinda hoping you are wrong about "testing it out for the last 3 months". That would mean my wife's TRV application was processed during the test period and she was denied. In turn, that would mean (possibly) that her application was subjected to the new policy and she is one of the 2%, or 8%, or whatever, whose PR applications look like they will be denied.He signed this new agreement back in February actually. So I believe since then they have been testing it out for the last 3 months before making this announcement! Anyway let’s see.
Yes because they have been “testing” it out. He did mention that in the liveBut then, it also says the new policy won't take effect until 90 days after signing.
Great find, but it's about OWP part of the announcement. Nothing about TRV. We can only assume, that some order regarding TRV was signed at the same time. It's still impossible for @Kaibigan to understand as to why his wife was denied TRV - is it due to not being selected for this new TRV process or because PR application has some issues. I hope it's the first option.https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/mandate/policies-operational-instructions-agreements/public-policies/spousal-work-permit-exemption.html
read towards the end where it says start and end dates in bold at the end you’ll see when he signed it
Thanks ERCAN.Great find, but it's about OWP part of the announcement. Nothing about TRV. We can only assume, that some order regarding TRV was signed at the same time. It's still impossible for @Kaibigan to understand as to why his wife was denied TRV - is it due to not being selected for this new TRV process or because PR application has some issues. I hope it's the first option.
@Kaibigan, it's a justifiable reason to order GCMS notes,, if you haven't done it yet.
I don't worship GCMS notes as much and even though, myself, I developed some kind of mild obsessive-compulsive disorder checking the status of the application. My case has some important but temporary weakness that is out of my control. Refusal was somewhat expected up until this month. I still resist the urge of ordering it for my case. There will be literally no potential use for the information, just more anxiety.Thanks ERCAN.
I ordered notes after our first TRV attempt and they were disappointing. That added not a thing to the boilerplate language of the deny letter. Thinking there might be some hidden meaning there, known only to the cognoscenti, I paid an immigration law to review the notes to see if there was anything that I, as a lawyer unschooled in immigration matters might have missed. She did no better than I, and found nothing.
However, on the "nothing ventured nothing gained" theory, maybe I should try my luck again with the notes. I have read the advice here time and time again that the notes are a treasure trove of the VO's thought process. I suspect the notes are case-specific, so is your best advice to order notes related to most recent TRV and those related to ongoing PR application? You can probably only give me your best guess, and that's fine.