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fprince said:
Common sense tells me..
if ABC holds a IND PP you could have visited the country without a visa and committed a crime :P

Not sure..abt the PCC...technically u do not have to submit as u did not live in India
since u became 18 still they can ask for one..as u hold a IND PP..
I would get the PCC for India before submitting the papers...saves u a lot of time..
cos if again they ask for PCC after PPR, you do not have a PP to get a Police Clearance Certificate :o

ND is so interesting ...makes me think all the time

You are spot on!! Technically no but according to chc nd yes.... I asked this over the counter as same applies to me....
 
That's so f**ked up and annoying. How long does it take for you to get your background check done from India? and how do you get one?? I will be pissing it if I have to send in my passport. The background checks in the US, you have to do it through the FBI and it's a very simple form that you fill out with your name, address, fingerprints, and $18 and it takes 4-8weeks for them to get the information back to your.

Jasvarun, I'm glad I asked you that question about the address change, because I had a feeling that even something so little like an address change, can be so complicated for the ND office.
 
CanadiansWife said:
That's so f**ked up and annoying. How long does it take for you to get your background check done from India? and how do you get one?? I will be pissing it if I have to send in my passport. The background checks in the US, you have to do it through the FBI and it's a very simple form that you fill out with your name, address, fingerprints, and $18 and it takes 4-8weeks for them to get the information back to your.

Jasvarun, I'm glad I asked you that question about the address change, because I had a feeling that even something so little like an address change, can be so complicated for the ND office.

In india as they say Money walks Bullshyt talks!! If you know someone you can get in 1 day.. Otherwise it takes about 1 and half month....Has to done at local police station in your hometown..

One more way to get Indian Police clearance is go to nearby indian embassy in US.. It takes about 15 days to get one from australia but cant say about US.. check there website they charge about $22 dollars...And you dun need to get fingerprint taken for indian PCC..
Good Luck!!
 
jasvarun said:
In india as they say Money walks Bullshyt talks!! If you know someone you can get in 1 day.. Otherwise it takes about 1 and half month....Has to done at local police station in your hometown..

One more way to get Indian Police clearance is go to nearby indian embassy in US.. It takes about 15 days to get one from australia but cant say about US.. check there website they charge about $22 dollars...And you dun need to get fingerprint taken for indian PCC..
Good Luck!!

F) Police Clearance Certificate - It will take 10 to 40 working days after the applications are received at Embassy to process the case, depending on the availability of police status of the applicant in the database. (Fee US $20 + Mailing Fee US $20)

website link http://www.indianembassy.org/miscellaneous-service-attestation-of-documents.php
 
jas bro cm on sheet plz
jasvarun said:
F) Police Clearance Certificate - It will take 10 to 40 working days after the applications are received at Embassy to process the case, depending on the availability of police status of the applicant in the database. (Fee US $20 + Mailing Fee US $20)

website link http://www.indianembassy.org/miscellaneous-service-attestation-of-documents.php
 
jasvarun said:
F) Police Clearance Certificate - It will take 10 to 40 working days after the applications are received at Embassy to process the case, depending on the availability of police status of the applicant in the database. (Fee US $20 + Mailing Fee US $20)

website link http://www.indianembassy.org/miscellaneous-service-attestation-of-documents.php

Thank you for that information and yes you are right, money talks!! We know that very well. I love India and my country, but one thing that I really bothers me about that country is the amount of corruption upon the commoners. I have experienced it, it's a shame that because the people in the embassy decide not to do their job, it makes your life harder.
 
fprince said:
Every applicant on this thread who had an interview..around 20 of whom i know off here, had a interview after a PPR.

That's crazy. Anyone you know from this forum who got rejected for whatever reason?
 
mate jacksparrow is the only man who had interview without ppr n they took his pp on interview :o
fprince said:
Every applicant on this thread who had an interview..around 20 of whom i know off here, had a interview after a PPR.
 
Borntowin said:
Hello Buddy !

Yes Indian PCC is valid for only 6 months from the date of issue and there is nothing to worry about PCC and where as CHC ND VO will never ask another PCC even if processing goes beyond normal time.

FYI : My PCC already expired last month :-) Just cool and there is nothing to worry !

Thanks buddy!! I am relieved! :)
 
jasvarun said:
Yes I submitted my PCC for india before hand with my application..
I left India before I was even 17 even tough still had to get indian PCC..
Dont wait for ND to ask for it... otherwise dey ll screw up ur timeline....Submit it with ur application ..

You do need Indian Police clearance certificate for sure if you hold Indian Passport


Thanks for the information, I didn't know I had to submit a clearance from India too. I left from there when I was 3 months old, and never went back. This is ridiculous, unless I committed a crime with my dirty baby diaper
 
gwalyat said:
mate jacksparrow is the only man who had interview without ppr n they took his pp on interview :o

So you are saying that From this forum, Jacksparrow was the only one who got called in for an interview regardless of before or after PPR? Or he was the only one who was interviewed before the PPR?
 
lol PPR this word sounds so nice lol when am i gonna get mine its been three months since file started processing on july at ND i have lost patience :o :o :o :o :o :o
 
After 2 months since decision made and emailing them 5 times they finally reply back saying they cant release information to me because they dont have my signature. I emailed them because they never sent my wifes passport back to her.


I'm confused can anybody please tell me what to do. I just dont get what they want.( if its my signature I thought they had that cause I signed the application)

any help will be appreciated THANK YOU TO ANY ONE THAT REPLIES AND I HOPE EVERY ONE GETS REUNITED WITH THEIR LOVED ONE.

Dear Sir/Madam,

This is in response to your recent enquiry to the Immigration Section of the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi.

As the Canadian Privacy Act prevents the release of personal information to unauthorized individuals, we cannot reply to case-specific enquiries without the signed authorization of the person to whom the file pertains. Even sponsors of persons who applied under the Family Class must have the written authorization of the applicant before our office can release information to them from their family member’s file. Currently, there is no such authorization in your name. Therefore, we cannot provide any personal information to you.

For details, visit the following Web sites:

Privacy Act:
http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/P-21/

Release of Information to an Individual:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/release-info.asp

Using a Lawyer or Other Representative:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/representative/index.asp

If you wish to receive information about this file, the applicant must first submit his or her signed authorization. Pursuant to the Privacy Act, information about a case can only be released to a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada. If you are not a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada, we will not be able to release information to you.

he “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual (IMM 5475)” form is available here:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5475E.pdf

Please note that you must be being authorized to receive information about a case does not give you authorization to conduct business with Citizenship and Immigration Canada on an applicant’s behalf.

In order for you to submit any documentation or request any changes to an application, the applicant must appoint you as a representative. To do so, the applicant must submit a signed authorization form to our office. The “Use of a Representative (IMM 5476)” form is available here:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5476E.PDF

If a representative is paid to provide immigration consulting services, he or she must be an authorized representative, this means he or she must be a member in good standing of one of the following:

Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC) or
A Canadian territorial or provincial law society or
Chambre des notaires du Québec.

For details go to: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/representative/index.asp

Since the forms “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual” and “Use of a Representative” require the signature of the visa applicant, we ask applicants to return the appropriate form by fax, by mail, or by email (scanned copy of original signed document). See our contact information below. All correspondence sent to our office must include contact details, the file number and bear the signature of the applicant.

Note that applicants must specifically name an individual or individuals as a designated individual for release of information, or as a representative. It is insufficient for a firm to be named.


Since the forms “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual” and “Use of a Representative” require the signature of the visa applicant, we ask applicants to return the appropriate form by fax, by mail, or by email (scanned copy of original signed document). See our contact information below. All correspondence sent to our office must include contact details, the file number and bear the signature of the applicant.

Note that applicants must specifically name an individual or individuals as a designated individual for release of information, or as a representative. It is insufficient for a firm to be named.

As soon as we receive an authorization form signed by the applicant, we will be able to reply to your request with more detailed information. If you are not a paid representative who is a member in good standing of one of the above-named institutions, you must also provide evidence that you are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada.

We trust that this information will be of assistance.
C.A.
Immigration Section / Section de l’immigration
Canadian High Commission
7/8 Shantipath, Chanakyapuri
New
Delhi
India / Inde
 
iago said:
After 2 months since decision made and emailing them 5 times they finally reply back saying they cant release information to me because they dont have my signature. I emailed them because they never sent my wifes passport back to her.


I'm confused can anybody please tell me what to do. I just dont get what they want.( if its my signature I thought they had that cause I signed the application)

any help will be appreciated THANK YOU TO ANY ONE THAT REPLIES AND I HOPE EVERY ONE GETS REUNITED WITH THEIR LOVED ONE.

Dear Sir/Madam,

This is in response to your recent enquiry to the Immigration Section of the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi.

As the Canadian Privacy Act prevents the release of personal information to unauthorized individuals, we cannot reply to case-specific enquiries without the signed authorization of the person to whom the file pertains. Even sponsors of persons who applied under the Family Class must have the written authorization of the applicant before our office can release information to them from their family member's file. Currently, there is no such authorization in your name. Therefore, we cannot provide any personal information to you.

For details, visit the following Web sites:

Privacy Act:
http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/P-21/

Release of Information to an Individual:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/release-info.asp

Using a Lawyer or Other Representative:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/representative/index.asp

If you wish to receive information about this file, the applicant must first submit his or her signed authorization. Pursuant to the Privacy Act, information about a case can only be released to a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada. If you are not a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada, we will not be able to release information to you.

he “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual (IMM 5475)” form is available here:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5475E.pdf

Please note that you must be being authorized to receive information about a case does not give you authorization to conduct business with Citizenship and Immigration Canada on an applicant's behalf.

In order for you to submit any documentation or request any changes to an application, the applicant must appoint you as a representative. To do so, the applicant must submit a signed authorization form to our office. The “Use of a Representative (IMM 5476)” form is available here:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/forms/IMM5476E.PDF

If a representative is paid to provide immigration consulting services, he or she must be an authorized representative, this means he or she must be a member in good standing of one of the following:

Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC) or
A Canadian territorial or provincial law society or
Chambre des notaires du Québec.

For details go to: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/representative/index.asp

Since the forms “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual” and “Use of a Representative” require the signature of the visa applicant, we ask applicants to return the appropriate form by fax, by mail, or by email (scanned copy of original signed document). See our contact information below. All correspondence sent to our office must include contact details, the file number and bear the signature of the applicant.

Note that applicants must specifically name an individual or individuals as a designated individual for release of information, or as a representative. It is insufficient for a firm to be named.


Since the forms “Authority to Release Information to a Designated Individual” and “Use of a Representative” require the signature of the visa applicant, we ask applicants to return the appropriate form by fax, by mail, or by email (scanned copy of original signed document). See our contact information below. All correspondence sent to our office must include contact details, the file number and bear the signature of the applicant.

Note that applicants must specifically name an individual or individuals as a designated individual for release of information, or as a representative. It is insufficient for a firm to be named.

As soon as we receive an authorization form signed by the applicant, we will be able to reply to your request with more detailed information. If you are not a paid representative who is a member in good standing of one of the above-named institutions, you must also provide evidence that you are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada.

We trust that this information will be of assistance.
C.A.
Immigration Section / Section de l'immigration
Canadian High Commission
7/8 Shantipath, Chanakyapuri
New
Delhi
India / Inde

This is standard procedure, the sponsor can not inquire abt the applicant's file.
Funny as $*censored word* but true.

What they say in the email is that YOUR WIFE did not authorize anyone to inquire her file.
You do not have a representative listed when u filled the forms and most of us dont...all u need is to send the same email from her email and it should look like she is the one who is emailing.

A MP can inquire on your behalf, i assume your wife is the applicant and you have been sending CSE?
They will only reply when the email is from the APPLICANT.

Send the same CSE from your wife's email and they will reply to her.
 
CanadiansWife said:
Thanks for the information, I didn't know I had to submit a clearance from India too. I left from there when I was 3 months old, and never went back. This is ridiculous, unless I committed a crime with my dirty baby diaper

In that case you might not need a PCC, but have u travelled to india in the past?
regardless its better to do one now as its only abt $25 and they used to issue it within 15 days in Canada.
Yes, i would get one to save time and hassle.