I hope I'm wrong on this, but the following news would explain why some applications are processed faster than others.We do not know the prioritization process, but if the ones processed quickly do not total to 80% (or even if eg 25% of files are held for a long time), then the stated time will also be volatile - because their method is to use the most recent cohort that gets to 80% approved. It therefore still doesn't contradict that they seem to be artificially holding back a large number of files due to the Quebec-imposed limits.
Now from the numbers it sounds more like something less than half are getting processed relatively quickly, which would be consistent with us seeing some approvals like yours - even 'many' - but a lot that don't seem to move. Alas, can't say much more than that, except that - the posted numbers are going to be frightening and jump around a lot and not tell us mch about what's going on.
I don't think this is relevant here.I hope I'm wrong on this, but the following news would explain why some applications are processed faster than others.
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2318528579722
Nothing in this article specific to Quebec spousal apps.I hope I'm wrong on this, but the following news would explain why some applications are processed faster than others.
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2318528579722
So apart from, as noted, that this has nothing to do with quebec family apps - what do you think this has to do with anything? I can't see the full video (if indeed there is more) - but so far all I've seen is that some unscrupulous consultants make promises they can't fulfill and charge a lot of money. Is there any info they even succeeded at paying anyone off and getting special treatment?I hope I'm wrong on this, but the following news would explain why some applications are processed faster than others.
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2318528579722
"Some guy paid cash and it got done quickly" is also so vague it's impossible to actually say anything about, except that since it was in cash, probably a rip-off.Consultants being paid to make it process faster is an urban legend.
Congratulations!Consultants being paid to make it process faster is an urban legend. It depends more on the complexity of the application and the VO.
As proof, mine is from Quebec, filled myself without a single help from a consultant and we just got PPR today! See my signature for the timeline.
Same happened in my wife's application. They are extending the expiration dates for low risk applicants. So another medical shouldn't be necessary prior to the new expiration date. After that, I don't know for certain.Hello everyone, I received an update on my wife's file, the health report had expired, the validity period of the health report was updated as 2025.
My question is this;
If my wife's visa is approved within this year, will she be exempt from health?
NOTE: Quebec file
Her medical is still valid up till that extended expiry date in 2025 (depending on country and travel history, IRCC could extend the date without another exam). So if her visa is approved this year, the COPR would be till that date in 2025.Hello everyone, I received an update on my wife's file, the health report had expired, the validity period of the health report was updated as 2025.
My question is this;
If my wife's visa is approved within this year, will she be exempt from health?
NOTE: Quebec file