Koo is an example of someone who was granted citizenship with a shortfall. You have been talking about withdrawing simply because you can't prove your residence; but the only people who bring up Koo are those who have actually been out of Canada for more than the permitted amount of time.nkam said:of course I got loads of documents proving residency and ties in Canada and in my circumstances I need not welfare benefits nor have ever used it. I need not ..
I already submitted several forms of proof that the passport was stolen in the incident and can continue fight it on the KOO principle as I applied on 3/4 law and my partner is Canadian which may help on the qualtative grounds
I am still considering my options and the KOO precedent and since I moved 100% to Canada, I will be fine in probably 18 months...
You cannot count days with spouse outside for citizenship purposes, you can count only those days for PR purposes, but if you have strong evidence inside Canada that you resided here for three years then you can go ahead and wait for the decision of you application, this means you have pay stubs, doctor visits record, rental contracts for at least three years in Canadankam said:what CIC wanted me to prove - not you - was that the passport was stolen and reported to Police. CO did not believe this and I was able to prove it because replacment passport can only be processed with Police report. This is the strength of my case that I disproved the CO doubts which led to RQ.
it is a case of shortfall cos of counting days with Canadian partner abroad which should not have been counted..am I right..
this what I came to know but too late. I wrongly assumed I am fine because this how it works globally but in Canada. It is now a shortfall case.toshib said:You cannot count days with spouse outside for citizenship purposes, you can count only those days for PR purposes, but if you have strong evidence inside Canada that you resided here for three years then you can go ahead and wait for the decision of you application, this means you have pay stubs, doctor visits record, rental contracts for at least three years in Canada
Your best option is option number 2 which is formal withdrawal by the applicant, just download and print the form from CIC webiste and send it to your local office by expresspost, option two will save you time as rejection takes months. After you send the withdrawal form CIC will send you a refund cheque and your e-cas status will be updated online as "withdrawn"nkam said:this what I came to know but too late. I wrongly assumed I am fine because this how it works globally but in Canada. It is now a shortfall case.
Will appreciate your opinion in the options 1-4 since there is no rush to withdraw the application..