bennymathew said:Can we say once you receive AOR, most likely your application will not be refused !!!
bennymathew said:what you mean .....not returned . could you explain. do you mean even if its being rejected, the documents will not be returned!
bennymathew said:Can we say once you receive AOR, most likely your application will not be refused !!!
greekhero said:Just my opinion, as I know a case get rejected because the pay was not in the reasonable range. So vise versa.,. i guess
retwant said:VOs responsibilities are to filter and choose the candidates that are deserving to be given the PR status. Wrong selections mean burden to the economy & tax dollars, higher criminal rates, and many other negative factors. Since their decisions are not that easy, when PR candidates provided incomplete documents as well as unmatching NOC codes, it might be much safer to fail them than giving them the pass. Not to mention, they also have deadlines, crazy amount of administration work, etc. I don't think their jobs are easy at all.
That's why if we want smooth application, it is our own responsibility to make their job easier. Win-win situation...
iamelle said:^ I agree. There are cases that I've read where the VO is questioning the salary and if the T4/NOA and the Certificate of employment have discrepancies. Also, the VO checks if the salary is commensurate with the experience and position.
bennymathew said:what you mean .....not returned . could you explain. do you mean even if its being rejected, the documents will not be returned!
pfse said:The documents won't be returned as well, as your payment. I read somewhere that the CEC pass rate in 2013 was around 65% (not sure about this year).
greekhero said:Just my opinion, as I know a case get rejected because the pay was not in the reasonable range. So vise versa.,. i guess
yixiaop26 said:a case you know is your friends or people you know, or just search google result ?
mf4361 said:I disagree. VO checks eligibility of applicants within the confines of Canada immigration laws and program requirements.
CEC is a pass/fail system. You either meet all requirements, pass and get PR, or you don't and get rejection. It's not a selection process where the best applicants gets PR. One applicants profile should not affect other applicants' chance of PR (apart from where they are in the queue)
Pay requirements are stated as part of eligibility so unreasonably low pay is a valid ground for rejection. (I believe this is done so to protect domestic workers and prevent frauds)
As long as pay is above the minimum reasonable range, CIC shall see applicants the same regardless of their pay. One earns $200/hr shouldn't be flavored over another applicant earns just over the reasonable limit in such regard.
Although as EE starts in 2015, they CAN and they WILL flavor people with better pay and better/more stable job, as they are more likely to benefit the Canadian economy. EE is a selection process so CIC is entitled to that.