ONLY - Who submitted CIC-AINP(SRS-U.S. Visa Holder Category) application
- Thread starter chow
- Start date
virgos
Star Member
- Feb 10, 2009
- 31
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2132
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- Jan 21 2009
- Doc's Request.
- Nov 17 2009
- Nomination.....
- Dec 05 2009
- AOR Received.
- Jun 24 2010
- File Transfer...
- Oct 26 2010 - NY
- Med's Request
- Jun 24 2010
- Med's Done....
- Jul 03 2010
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- Dec 17 2010
- VISA ISSUED...
- Jan 07 2011
- LANDED..........
- Mar 12 2011 (Windsor, ON)
Re: my file was trasferred to local consulate
Uhatana,
Not aware if any one from local consulate has been denied or not....but I do know that people sometimes get interviews from local consulates and also get additionl doc. Requests. So local consulates make a decision after transfer.
It wouldn't be correct to assume that approval has been granted.
Could you provide ur timeline...date of receipt of appl. by CIC, date of AOR and med. request, date of meds completed and finally date of notification of local consulate transfer.
-Virgos
Uhatana,
Not aware if any one from local consulate has been denied or not....but I do know that people sometimes get interviews from local consulates and also get additionl doc. Requests. So local consulates make a decision after transfer.
It wouldn't be correct to assume that approval has been granted.
Could you provide ur timeline...date of receipt of appl. by CIC, date of AOR and med. request, date of meds completed and finally date of notification of local consulate transfer.
-Virgos
uhatana said:
virgos
Star Member
- Feb 10, 2009
- 31
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2132
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- Jan 21 2009
- Doc's Request.
- Nov 17 2009
- Nomination.....
- Dec 05 2009
- AOR Received.
- Jun 24 2010
- File Transfer...
- Oct 26 2010 - NY
- Med's Request
- Jun 24 2010
- Med's Done....
- Jul 03 2010
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- Dec 17 2010
- VISA ISSUED...
- Jan 07 2011
- LANDED..........
- Mar 12 2011 (Windsor, ON)
Buffalo takes 1 mo. to 3 mo. time on avg. a lot depends on how soon ur medicals and additional docs (if requested) reach them.
All this is my judgement based on jaspers & vsraos tracker and trackitt.com.....
Hope it helps
-virgos
All this is my judgement based on jaspers & vsraos tracker and trackitt.com.....
Hope it helps
-virgos
image6000 said:
Ell.Bee
Hero Member
- Jan 18, 2009
- 36
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2171
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- Feb - 2009
- Doc's Request.
- Nov - 2009
- Nomination.....
- Dec - 2009 CIC App. Filed..: May 2010
- AOR Received.
- 08-23-2010
- IELTS Request
- N/A
- File Transfer...
- N/A
- Med's Request
- 08-23-2010
- Med's Done....
- 09-09-2010
- Interview........
- N/A
- Passport Req..
- 03-01-2011
- VISA ISSUED...
- 03-17-2011
- LANDED..........
- 04-06-2011
Hi,kanchha said:
There should be some number associated with it. Proably a number to call and check. Though the money order is issued by the convinient store, it should have a issuer/financial institution details. Try to get with the actual issuer and check if it was encashed. For eg. if the money order was bought from Walmart, then Moneygram is the issuer.
Thanks,
L.B
bibo
Hero Member
- Jan 15, 2009
- 12
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2171
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 29-01-2009
- Doc's Request.
- 25-11-2009
- Nomination.....
- 30-11-2009
- AOR Received.
- 17-07-2010
- Med's Request
- 17-07-2010
- Med's Done....
- 27-07-2010
- Passport Req..
- 24-03-2011
I got my AOR and medical request on 07/17/10 for my application that reached buffalo on March 26 2010.
Please update my timeline.
Please update my timeline.
yojo said:
did you get an email about you AOR and medical or a physical mail to address..
is there a time line for medicals ??
thanks
did you get an email about you AOR and medical or a physical mail to address..bibo said:
is there a time line for medicals ??
thanks
yojo
Star Member
- Dec 2, 2009
- 4
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2171
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- Feb 2009
- Doc's Request.
- Nov 2009
- Nomination.....
- Dec 2009
- AOR Received.
- 17-JUL-2010
- File Transfer...
- 17-NOV-2010 (Seattle)
- Med's Request
- 17-JUL-2010
- Med's Done....
- 05-AUG-2010
- Passport Req..
- 22-FEB-2011
- VISA ISSUED...
- 02-MAR-2011
- LANDED..........
- waiting
Received AOR, Medical Forms by physical mail to address. Medicals to be done within 60 days.
legalcitizen said:
Wish they sent an emil. But its Mail only. I am in the same boat. The best bet it to figure out the File number through Money order or email them.
legalcitizen said:
lightsinthemist
Star Member
- Feb 25, 2010
- 20
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Buffalo
- NOC Code......
- 2133
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 03-15-2009
- Doc's Request.
- 11-28-2009
- Nomination.....
- 12-07-2009 CIC app 05-15-2010
- AOR Received.
- 08-23-2010
- Med's Request
- 08-23-2010
- Med's Done....
- 09-03-2010
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- 04-19-2011
- VISA ISSUED...
- 05-16-2011
8) Hi Folks
I just wanted to post some extremely good news for Job creation in Canada. The reputed Time magazine has this article today. The forum does not allow me to post the link but do read it in time magazine.
Congrats to all those who are getting Med requests, PPR etc and to those who have completed Landing.
Article
Where the Job Recovery Is Strong: Oh Canada!
By Erik Heinrich Saturday, Jul. 17, 2010
Canadians may have achieved what Americans still long for, a turn up in the national mood, and a job machine that hums.
In fact, Canada's job creation engine is on a tear, last month producing 10,000 more jobs than the U.S. This despite having a population and stimulus program roughly one-tenth the size of the U.S.
(See which businesses are bucking the recession.)
Critics warn that the new jobs being created in Canada don't pay nearly as well as the old ones, resulting in a permanent underclass of McWorkers. Still, America's northern neighbor created 93,000 new jobs in June — nearly 70% in the industrial heartland of Ontario — continuing a trend of job growth in service industries, including retail, wholesale trade and construction. By contrast, private employers in the U.S. added 83,000 jobs in June. However if you factor in the loss of 225,000 temporary Census jobs in government, the U.S. labor market contracted by a dramatic 125,000 workers last month.
(Comment on this story.)
Canada's unemployment rate sits at 7.9%, compared to 9.5% in the U.S. And while its latest job numbers are impressive, June was the second month this year that the U.S. was outperformed by its biggest trading partner in labor statistics. (Canada created 43,000 new jobs in January, compared to 14,000 in the U.S.)
"Canada is coming back better than the U.S.," says labor economist Alan Blinder of Princeton University. "I'm losing a bit of the confidence I previously had." Blinder says the U.S. needs to create at least 200,000 new jobs every month to keep its economic recovery on track, but since May employment growth has been nowhere close to that level. This has many in the private and public sectors wondering whether President Barack Obama's stimulus plan — which has so far injected about $450 billion into the economy — has prematurely run out of steam.
(See pictures of retailers which have gone out of business.)
It's also raising questions about whether government spending, which is not the primary driver of economic growth in Canada, can ever fully revive the U.S. economy. The U.S. deficit in 2010 is on track to surpass last year's record $1.4 trillion. That translates to about 10.6% of GDP, compared to 3.5% in Canada.
Despite the big bucks, sentiment in the U.S. remains tentative and cautious. "In the U.S. companies are still in a cost-cutting mode," says economist Peter Buchanan with Toronto investment bank CIBC World Markets. "In Canada the trend is toward adding workers."
One sign of an improved national mood is that imports are on the rise, increasing 5.7% in May. This has in part been possible because Canadian consumers and businesses are far less leveraged than their U.S. counterparts.
(See how Americans are spending now.)
For an economy creating jobs, it's perhaps ironic that imports are growing at a faster clip that exports. In fact, Canada reported its third trade deficit in a row in May — it widened to $487.9 million from $320 million in April — but this does not appear to be a problem. That's because both imports and exports are rising at a healthy rate, lending support to a minor economic boom.
But Canada is far from being the Land of Oz. The economy has created 403,000 jobs in the last two years, making back nearly all the losses suffered during the recent global crisis. The bad news is that its manufacturing sector continues to shrink, losing 14,000 jobs in June. That means high-paying manufacturing jobs in the industrial heartland of Ontario are being replaced with lower-paying service jobs with few benefits and even less security.
Critics charge Canada's recovery is being forged on the backs of a new economic underclass forced to accept a diminishing standard of living. Ken Lewenza, president of the Canadian Auto Workers, says job contraction in the automotive and parts sectors is far from over, with the unemployed forced to accept whatever work they can find.
Can Canada maintain its lead over the U.S. in job creation for the balance of 2010? Not likely, but it's expected to lead the G7 in economic growth for at least the next two years.
That's because its banks continue to be the best capitalized in the G7, with sufficient strength to underwrite an economic recovery. And because foreign demand for its natural resources — base metals in China and crude oil in the U.S. — is only getting stronger.
I just wanted to post some extremely good news for Job creation in Canada. The reputed Time magazine has this article today. The forum does not allow me to post the link but do read it in time magazine.
Congrats to all those who are getting Med requests, PPR etc and to those who have completed Landing.
Article
Where the Job Recovery Is Strong: Oh Canada!
By Erik Heinrich Saturday, Jul. 17, 2010
Canadians may have achieved what Americans still long for, a turn up in the national mood, and a job machine that hums.
In fact, Canada's job creation engine is on a tear, last month producing 10,000 more jobs than the U.S. This despite having a population and stimulus program roughly one-tenth the size of the U.S.
(See which businesses are bucking the recession.)
Critics warn that the new jobs being created in Canada don't pay nearly as well as the old ones, resulting in a permanent underclass of McWorkers. Still, America's northern neighbor created 93,000 new jobs in June — nearly 70% in the industrial heartland of Ontario — continuing a trend of job growth in service industries, including retail, wholesale trade and construction. By contrast, private employers in the U.S. added 83,000 jobs in June. However if you factor in the loss of 225,000 temporary Census jobs in government, the U.S. labor market contracted by a dramatic 125,000 workers last month.
(Comment on this story.)
Canada's unemployment rate sits at 7.9%, compared to 9.5% in the U.S. And while its latest job numbers are impressive, June was the second month this year that the U.S. was outperformed by its biggest trading partner in labor statistics. (Canada created 43,000 new jobs in January, compared to 14,000 in the U.S.)
"Canada is coming back better than the U.S.," says labor economist Alan Blinder of Princeton University. "I'm losing a bit of the confidence I previously had." Blinder says the U.S. needs to create at least 200,000 new jobs every month to keep its economic recovery on track, but since May employment growth has been nowhere close to that level. This has many in the private and public sectors wondering whether President Barack Obama's stimulus plan — which has so far injected about $450 billion into the economy — has prematurely run out of steam.
(See pictures of retailers which have gone out of business.)
It's also raising questions about whether government spending, which is not the primary driver of economic growth in Canada, can ever fully revive the U.S. economy. The U.S. deficit in 2010 is on track to surpass last year's record $1.4 trillion. That translates to about 10.6% of GDP, compared to 3.5% in Canada.
Despite the big bucks, sentiment in the U.S. remains tentative and cautious. "In the U.S. companies are still in a cost-cutting mode," says economist Peter Buchanan with Toronto investment bank CIBC World Markets. "In Canada the trend is toward adding workers."
One sign of an improved national mood is that imports are on the rise, increasing 5.7% in May. This has in part been possible because Canadian consumers and businesses are far less leveraged than their U.S. counterparts.
(See how Americans are spending now.)
For an economy creating jobs, it's perhaps ironic that imports are growing at a faster clip that exports. In fact, Canada reported its third trade deficit in a row in May — it widened to $487.9 million from $320 million in April — but this does not appear to be a problem. That's because both imports and exports are rising at a healthy rate, lending support to a minor economic boom.
But Canada is far from being the Land of Oz. The economy has created 403,000 jobs in the last two years, making back nearly all the losses suffered during the recent global crisis. The bad news is that its manufacturing sector continues to shrink, losing 14,000 jobs in June. That means high-paying manufacturing jobs in the industrial heartland of Ontario are being replaced with lower-paying service jobs with few benefits and even less security.
Critics charge Canada's recovery is being forged on the backs of a new economic underclass forced to accept a diminishing standard of living. Ken Lewenza, president of the Canadian Auto Workers, says job contraction in the automotive and parts sectors is far from over, with the unemployed forced to accept whatever work they can find.
Can Canada maintain its lead over the U.S. in job creation for the balance of 2010? Not likely, but it's expected to lead the G7 in economic growth for at least the next two years.
That's because its banks continue to be the best capitalized in the G7, with sufficient strength to underwrite an economic recovery. And because foreign demand for its natural resources — base metals in China and crude oil in the U.S. — is only getting stronger.