Pmm

Hi Ashok

"Ashok" <member18804@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Thanks for the advice and correcting a normally preassumed notion. I
    > will try to lay my hands on this roughly 70$ immigration manual or CD
    > (If I can, currently I am in India)
    > This makes it clear why it is important to send complete file and
    > ofcourse hire a good consultant. I believe it should be more important
    > in high volume VISA posts, such as Delhi India.
    > **Is there a way to dig out if an application (already submitted) is
    > regarded as complete or it just gathering dust for want of more
    > documents.**
    > Originally posted by Andrew Miller
    > > 1. Please read Immigration Manual. Such incomplete file will not
    > > "enter
    > > into" any lane.
    > >
    > > 2. No. It doesn't mean it at all.
    > > Andrew Miller
    > > Immigration Consultant
    > > Vancouver, British Columbia
    > > email: [email protected]
    > > (delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
    > > ________________________________
    > >
    > >
    > > "Ashok" <member18804@british_expats.com> wrote in message
    > > news:[email protected]"]news:1160010.1073662-
    > > [email protected][/url]...
    > > > 1) when is letter for missing documents issued, while
    > > issueing
    > > > file number? or Visa office takes its own time to pull out
    > > the
    > > > file somewhere down the line , and than asks for balance
    > > > documents , assign some new BFD , thereby file
    > > automatically
    > > > enters into slow lane.
    > > > 2) In case E Client says "In Process" Does that mean file is in
    > > queue
    > > > and Visa office is satisfied with the attached documentation
[snipped]

Most of the Immigration manuals are on line. Go to www.cic.gc.ca and look
under manuals.

PMM

rangermarc

Bad advise! I have been doing this for my client for the past four years at least and never encountered any problems with CIC. Client submit the applicant, while waiting for AOR receive police clearance, and then submit police clearance upon receptio of AOR.

Ashok

Hello Pmm
Thanks a ton!!
I could locate the manuals ,
Actually I tried earlier , once Mr.Andrew directed me, but search function says NO!! But once you have emphasised CIC site , Once again I tried , although search still says no , but some how I got it.

Thanks again.

Pmm

Hi Ashok

"Ashok" <member18804@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Originally posted by Pmm
    > > Hi Ashok
    > >
    > > Most of the Immigration manuals are on line. Go to
    > > www.cic.gc.ca and look
    > > under manuals.
    > >
    > > PMM
    > Hello Pmm
    > Thanks a ton!!
    > I could locate the manuals ,
    > Actually I tried earlier , once Mr.Andrew directed me, but search
    > function says NO!! But once you have emphasised CIC site , Once again I
    > tried , although search still says no , but some how I got it.
    > Thanks again.
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com

Sorry, they are actually under media and publications.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/manuals-guides/english/index.html

PMM

Ashok

Mr ragermarc
It makes sense to submit complete application in first go.

Actually going through check list of documents to be attached with PR application , police certificate in ORIGINAL is a requirement which should be part of application package. ( as seen for CHC Delhi India instruction set)

Taking liberty by submitting PCC at a later date may be working at some or all VISA posts, but it is indeed interesting to note that incomplete file is simply placed on the hold and it is in no queue whatsoever. I do not know if CHC VISA post has ever returned application on this account , which is not a bad situation.

But it will be really bad if file is lying in a cold storage and applicant has no clue at all. I do not know if this happens!!!

Mr Andrew
I repeat my question , do we have a way to know if some thing is lacking . Realising it 36 months later will be a mistake.

Andrew Miller

Unfortunately if you prepared application package all by yourself you won't
know what is missing beyond basic documents listed in the checklist, you
won't know what is not conclusively proven and what may trigger interview
call and/or request for additional documents. Only experienced immigration
practitioner who is submitting number of cases each month can determine
and/or predict that after full assessment of your case and detailed
evaluation of all what has been submitted. You may of course get some clues
from analyzing your CAIPS file if you know how to interpret it, but it will
be too late for making any difference or fixing things as your mistakes,
omissions and/or officer doubts are entered into the system after they
already triggered certain action.

--

../..

Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
________________________________


"Ashok" <member18804@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...

    > Mr Andrew
    > I repeat my question , do we have a way to know if some thing is lacking
    > Realising it 36 months later will be a mistake.

Webcrawler

Rangermarc --

I think PMM is probably right.
With due respect, I think what you are referring to was a practice under the
old laws where the police clearances were forwarded later.
My own application was done this way under the old laws.

But I believe things have changed now and CHC expects a complete
application.
The exception being a US FBI clearance, which is to be sent only when asked
for and not with the application.

"rangermarc" <member19776@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Bad advise! I have been doing this for my client for the past four years
    > at least and never encountered any problems with CIC. Client submit the
    > applicant, while waiting for AOR receive police clearance, and then
    > submit police clearance upon receptio of AOR.

Ashok

Mr. Miller
Thanks for your inputs.
Soon(around Jan 20th) I shall be sending you direct detailed E mail to understand and work out a forward path, explaining my case and exploring possibilities on what next basis , seeking your professional opinion.