As long as you have the money when submitting your eAPR and the gift deed is properly executed you won't face any issues.What if I get the money that is required as a gift at the last minute? Will they reject this as proof of funds?
Yes, you can make the change.Hello guys,
While I was filling my profile for express entry, I filled in $20,000 as the amount I'll be bringing to Canada, and that's because I earn more than that annually. I work as a research assistant at the University where I also school in Canada, and I was hoping my letter of employment/payslips would suffice for that. Apparently I can't use them and I have to provide my bank statement. Can I change the amount to $12,500 (a little above the required $12,300 for singles) before submitting my application? Would changing the amount affect my application? I don't have $12,500 yet but I think I should be able to raise that much but not more. Please advise.
When you say properly executed I am assuming they are certain steps to follow. Care to share with me what I should do? Thanks.As long as you have the money when submitting your eAPR and the gift deed is properly executed you won't face any issues.
I don't think they would call every bank for every candidate to confirm, but I suspect they want the option to call the bank to verify, especially if anything seems even slightly suspicious or isn't adding up. That's why they want the bank's contact details, including a phone number and email in the letter, and why they insist on letterhead... at least, that's just my educated guess.Hi guys. Just a quick one. How exactly does CIC confirm the stated POF amount is in your account? Do they call the bank or is the official 6 months bank statement enough?
Thank you.
I don't think banks will give a client information away just by a phone call. Wonder how they proceed to verify the funds, if they really proceed to do it.I don't think they would call every bank for every candidate to confirm, but I suspect they want the option to call the bank to verify, especially if anything seems even slightly suspicious or isn't adding up. That's why they want the bank's contact details, including a phone number and email in the letter, and why they insist on letterhead... at least, that's just my educated guess.
I was also thinking the same thing. I am sure banks do not give away details just by a call.I don't think banks will give a client information away just by a phone call. Wonder how they proceed to verify the funds, if they really proceed to do it.
I don't have specific experience in the matter but I work in HR, and when organizations, such as embassies, call us to verify the information we've provided in an employment reference or salary letter addressed to them (per the request of an employee), we let the caller from the organization read the details of the letter they have to us, and then we respond with 'Yes' or 'No' to verify. We'll also verify that we did in fact prepare a letter for the specified employee for the calling organization. But we won't provide detailed information to them. I don't know if that's how the banks would do it though, as I'm sure their regulations and privacy requirements are even more stringent than those surrounding HR professionals and employee information...I was also thinking the same thing. I am sure banks do not give away details just by a call.
Does anyone have better understanding of this?