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tahminaml said:
Do u guys think we should mention the word permanent and probationary in employment reference letter?

That's not a question about reasons for rejection.
 
kryt0n said:
That's not a question about reasons for rejection.
Someone got refused because his or her work was mention by immigration officer to be not permanent
 
tahminaml said:
Someone got refused because his or her work was mention by immigration officer to be not permanent

as far as I remember it was with the job offer, not reference letters. not quite sure though
 
DiNaV said:
I agree with you. But I heard that the sooner you upload your documents, the earlier you get call for your passport stamping. That is why I was wondering what should I do and what would be the RIGHT way. I have to upload my docs by 24th May 2017 or else ITA will lapse. And my FBI PCC will not come till March end or early April, so in dilemma.

You have no dilemna. Your PCC will likely arrive almost two months before your submission deadline. Relax. I know immigration to Canada is important to us all but rushing only leads to problems and errors. Take the time. You have it.
 
tahminaml said:
Someone got refused because his or her work was mention by immigration officer to be not permanent

Refused an LMIA or previously refused because they claimed a job offer when the rules were it had to be permanent. An old work experience letter does not have to mention permeant.
 
What is the problem with #6 ? Why is it bad to leave a country a couple days after PCC issue date?
 
gailmargolis said:
What is the problem with #6 ? Why is it bad to leave a country a couple days after PCC issue date?

You can have your PCC issued before you leave that country. Just be aware, that such PCC can be only used within 6 months after it was issued (regardless of what its validity states). Meaning, that you have to get AOR of your application within 6 months. thats all.
 
gailmargolis said:
What is the problem with #6 ? Why is it bad to leave a country a couple days after PCC issue date?

PCCs shall be issued after you have left the Country.

This is true for all the countries except your current country of residence (where you apply for PCC while you are living there)..

As for your answer about the problem (Imagine I have received a PCC from a country, and right after receiving it I was involved in a crime of any kind and I left that country. Now my PCC says I am clean, but as a matter of fact I committed a crime. My true criminal status can be revealed while I am out of this particular country). I hope you get that point.

Good luck!
 
farazafzal said:
PCCs shall be issued after you have left the Country.

This is true for all the countries except your current country of residence (where you apply for PCC while you are living there)..

As for your answer about the problem (Imagine I have received a PCC from a country, and right after receiving it I was involved in a crime of any kind and I left that country. Now my PCC says I am clean, but as a matter of fact I committed a crime. My true criminal status can be revealed while I am out of this particular country). I hope you get that point.

Good luck!

Then why is my current residence PCC valid for 6 months? I can get the PCC today with a clear record, commit a crime next month and then submit eAPR a month after that.
 
farazafzal said:
PCCs shall be issued after you have left the Country.

This is true for all the countries except your current country of residence (where you apply for PCC while you are living there)..

As for your answer about the problem (Imagine I have received a PCC from a country, and right after receiving it I was involved in a crime of any kind and I left that country. Now my PCC says I am clean, but as a matter of fact I committed a crime. My true criminal status can be revealed while I am out of this particular country). I hope you get that point.

Good luck!

You can commit crime right after you get your PCC issued from your current country of residence as well. According to that logic all your PCC would have to be issued on the day of your AOR - which is mission impossible in the real world for most of the applicants.
When it comes to your most recent activities, that is what BG checks and security checks are for.


What is clear, is the requirement on PCC:

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.


http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/security/police-cert/intro.asp

So from above mentioned - less than six months old PCC is ok.
And for those older, it has to be issued after last time you visited that country.
 
xpressentry said:
Then why is my current residence PCC valid for 6 months? I can get the PCC today with a clear record, commit a crime next month and then submit eAPR a month after that.

- Don't worry (and try not to do something like that :) --) as they might ask you another one when the processing will start.
- They will ask you for schedule A in the right time where they are asking you to answer questions truthfully. (I know you have already submitted one)
- if you escape all of these then you will be the only case, and lucky one !
 
vensak said:
You can commit crime right after you get your PCC issued from your current country of residence as well. According to that logic all your PCC would have to be issued on the day of your AOR - which is mission impossible in the real world for most of the applicants.
When it comes to your most recent activities, that is what BG checks and security checks are for.


What is clear, is the requirement on PCC:

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.


http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/security/police-cert/intro.asp

So from above mentioned - less than six months old PCC is ok.
And for those older, it has to be issued after last time you visited that country.

Rightly said !