thanks,i believe that mostly happens in the first month or so right?slw said:From what I understand here are some stages where most of the rejection/cancellation happens
-R10 completeness check: missing/incorrect PPC, missing employment letters or employment letters without all the information (eg. not mentioning the responsibilities/duties), missing CELPIP certificate (although sometimes they are forgiving and will ask you for it). However if something is missing they will most likely cancel it instead of rejecting you. You will get the refund and you will have to re-entry the pool and go through the whole process again.
-A112 assessment: the points you claimed and the information you submitted do no match (eg. employment letter doesn't support NOC code). If they feel that some of the points you claimed are not valid they will recalculate your CRS and if the number goes below the CRS minimum for that draw then you will be rejected. If you paid for both fees you will get the right for permanent residency refunded and again you will have to re-entry the pool and do it all again.
However rejection can happen at any point. Here is a nice summary for reasons for rejection http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/-t471670.0.html
No, not necessarily. I closely follow rejections.. I recently saw a CEC case getting cancelled after 3 months, after medical passed due to missing reference letter with job duties. Another case too was cancelled after 3+ months due to PCC issues.Wolverine17 said:thanks,i believe that mostly happens in the first month or so right?
Your responsibilities in the reference letter needs to be aligned the NOC that you claim in your application. If not they will reject. They won't cross check if it is part of any other NOC. They won't care about skill level of NOC.johnsyk said:Lets assume that someone chose an NOC based on the best of his abilities. The NOC is an A category. However the case officer decides that the NOC should be another one - Perhaps an O, A or B. SInce there is no change in points, will they let it go or could it be a reason for rejection?
I understand if someone claimed an A NOC and it turned out to be a C NOC, then its natural if they reject it since C does not qualify. But if the variance in NOC does not change the total points, will they let it pass or will they reject it?
And yes, I need to add that there is no PNP involved. I'm talking about a direct ITA.
Thoughts?
johnsyk said:Lets assume that someone chose an NOC based on the best of his abilities. The NOC is an A category. However the case officer decides that the NOC should be another one - Perhaps an O, A or B. SInce there is no change in points, will they let it go or could it be a reason for rejection?
I understand if someone claimed an A NOC and it turned out to be a C NOC, then its natural if they reject it since C does not qualify. But if the variance in NOC does not change the total points, will they let it pass or will they reject it?
And yes, I need to add that there is no PNP involved. I'm talking about a direct ITA.
Thoughts?
Yeah, we can do our best to be close to it. I believe the they cannot research for an alternate noc if your noc is not matching with duties. You would know that it's overlapping because you know about your profession, and would spend a lot of time of finding what is what. They might just look if it's matching or not and move on. May not take extra pains to find what's the real one.johnsyk said:I think most of us do try and align the responsibilities to the NOC. However, everyone knows that's its practically impossible many times to even get a 60% match since jobs and responsibilities are not always clear cut and sometimes a persons job is a mix of two different NOCs.
Medicals passed does that refer to medicals only or other criteria as well?also am wondering about the review of eligibility status,when does that change?DEEPCUR said:No, not necessarily. I closely follow rejections.. I recently saw a CEC case getting cancelled after 3 months, after medical passed due to missing reference letter with job duties. Another case too was cancelled after 3+ months due to PCC issues.
Rejection can happen any time till one gets their passport stamped with CoPR. But 3 to 4 months is the peak time after eAPR from my observation.
Only medicals, nothing else.Wolverine17 said:Medicals passed does that refer to medicals only or other criteria as well?also am wondering about the review of eligibility status,when does that change?