Reasons for Rejection (Faraz Summary)
- Thread starter farazafzal
- Start date
Hi Deepcour,
My Express Entry Profile was created by my hired Immigration Consultant and I don't have ECA.
I met the CEC criteria by collecting points through:
- Human Capital
- First Language Proficiency
- Canadian Work Experience
- Foreign Work Experience
The table shows 0 points for Level of Education.
cheers
My Express Entry Profile was created by my hired Immigration Consultant and I don't have ECA.
I met the CEC criteria by collecting points through:
- Human Capital
- First Language Proficiency
- Canadian Work Experience
- Foreign Work Experience
The table shows 0 points for Level of Education.
cheers
Couple notes on PCC:
1) In the US, it's not provided in color, so you will not be able to upload a color copy.
2) Also, the six month require applies to current country of residence, not previous countries where you have resided 6 months of longer. The requirement for these, is that the PCC is issued after the last day you were in the country. I had to order my Spain PCC after I left, from the US.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/intake-complete.asp
Another note, it's no skin off my back, but if you're uploading incorrect info (IELTS/WES dates/scores) before getting it and it causes you problems later, it's on you.
Do consider that you may force CIC to make further changes, making it more difficult for future candidates. Good idea to follow the correct process.
1) In the US, it's not provided in color, so you will not be able to upload a color copy.
2) Also, the six month require applies to current country of residence, not previous countries where you have resided 6 months of longer. The requirement for these, is that the PCC is issued after the last day you were in the country. I had to order my Spain PCC after I left, from the US.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/intake-complete.asp
Another note, it's no skin off my back, but if you're uploading incorrect info (IELTS/WES dates/scores) before getting it and it causes you problems later, it's on you.
Do consider that you may force CIC to make further changes, making it more difficult for future candidates. Good idea to follow the correct process.
In come countries PCC are in color (even if the only thing in color is a signature), that is the reason why you shall put there a color scan / picture of your PCC original.Mthornt said:
Technically you need to have enough points to meet the criteria and upload correct data at the date of your E-APR, you migh make it (also it is correctly as you said a possible trap, where they can check against EE account). What will become a real problem is in case your IELTS / TEF / ECA have later date than ITA itself.
6 months age of PCC applies to any PCC that was issued before you finished visiting that specific country. So obviously the country where you stay now you are visiting until the date of E-APR.
Hi Mthornt,
in ref to point 2).
I wanted to be sure on this specific point and enquired with my Imm.Consultant before taking the necessary steps.. Since the Consultant has been accompanying / filing (successful) applications on continuous basis the understanding of the CIC requirement has been confirmed to me as follows:
"•For countries in which the applicant no longer resides, the police certificate must have been issued after last time the applicant lived in that country."
e.g. You resided in Country A until 12/13. Then you moved to Canada in 01/14 to live and work under valid work permit. You receive ITA in 11/15 and obtain PCC from Country A issued in 11/15. You decide to travel to Country A in 12/15-01/16 for two weeks Season's holidays and submit your E-APR in 01/16. <---- According to my hired Consultant the PCC is fine and valid as it the holiday travel to Country A is not considered as living under residency status and does not lead to rejection.
cheers
in ref to point 2).
I wanted to be sure on this specific point and enquired with my Imm.Consultant before taking the necessary steps.. Since the Consultant has been accompanying / filing (successful) applications on continuous basis the understanding of the CIC requirement has been confirmed to me as follows:
"•For countries in which the applicant no longer resides, the police certificate must have been issued after last time the applicant lived in that country."
e.g. You resided in Country A until 12/13. Then you moved to Canada in 01/14 to live and work under valid work permit. You receive ITA in 11/15 and obtain PCC from Country A issued in 11/15. You decide to travel to Country A in 12/15-01/16 for two weeks Season's holidays and submit your E-APR in 01/16. <---- According to my hired Consultant the PCC is fine and valid as it the holiday travel to Country A is not considered as living under residency status and does not lead to rejection.
cheers
That PCC would be valid, but that explanation behind is not correct. The correct explanation is that your PCC is valid simply because it is not older than 6 months. Since we must give PCC from all countries where we lived cumulatively 6 months or longer since we turned 18, even simple visit / tourism / short business trip can trigger that condition.CasioLottoMax said:
Vensak is correct, when you arrived back in Country A, it triggered the need for a brand new PCC from Country A. I haven't been to Spain since 2008, and got PCC from Spain in 2015. Since I spent more 6 months there, if I even step foot in Spain for one day, it triggers the need for a new PCC.
Hi Mthornt,
but this is exactly the point where we have a different statement.
The PCC from Country A which was issued in 11//15 and uploaded in 01/16 is considered valid and has not triggered the need for a new PCC to be issued after the holiday trip 12/15 to 01/16 to Country A as long as there is no residential status in Country A.
but this is exactly the point where we have a different statement.
The PCC from Country A which was issued in 11//15 and uploaded in 01/16 is considered valid and has not triggered the need for a new PCC to be issued after the holiday trip 12/15 to 01/16 to Country A as long as there is no residential status in Country A.
Here is the statement from the official CIC website:CasioLottoMax said:
Who needs a police certificate?
In general, you and all the people in your family who are 18 or older need to get a police certificate.
You may need a police certificate from any country or territory that you have spent six months or more since the age of 18.
For example: if you visited, worked or lived in a country for two months, left for a few years, then returned for four months, that counts as spending six months there. In this case, you would need a certificate.
If you need a police certificate from a country or territory and:
are currently living there, or received the police certificate before leaving, the police certificate must be issued within six months before you apply.
have lived there in the past, the police certificate must be issued after you last lived in that country or territory.
Now first check exactly how the requirement for a PCC is worded together with a suitable example: visited, worked or lived
This means that you may need PCC from a country where you never had any stable adress (for example visiting your family abroad regularly can trigger this).
Next check the first acceptable type of the PCC (less than 6 months old): or received the police certificate before leaving
Since a simple visit of a foreign country can trigger the request of a PCC, so any PCC that was issued before you left that country if only valid for 6 months (for Canada immigration of course). And it may not matter if later on you only transited that country.
And last, check the wording on the second acceptable type of PCC (older than 6 months): must be issued after you last lived
And again, this wording is equal to visit, because living somewhere technically means being physically present (regardless how long that presence was).
The reason behind this is simple:
They might be able to contact some organisations and check upon your recent criminal activity (lets say 1 year). However the older the data, the harder to get the exact information. That is why PCC needs to be recent. And the only exception is given to older ones that you get after leaving that country. The logic behind is that if you were not physically present, you could hardly commit any crime there. But then again with current possibilities of white collar crimes, where you do not need to travel to the other country anymore, that might be questioned in the future).
Hi Everyone,
I just want to be extra cautious with my application.
My question is:
I have PCC from India issued on 23 November 2016 now I am planning to visit my family back home on 25th February 2017.
So If I submit my application on 23rd February with the above mentioned PCC and go to India for 1 month, would that be Okay?
I just want to be extra cautious with my application.
My question is:
I have PCC from India issued on 23 November 2016 now I am planning to visit my family back home on 25th February 2017.
So If I submit my application on 23rd February with the above mentioned PCC and go to India for 1 month, would that be Okay?