Go Back  British Expats > Living & Moving Abroad > Canada > Immigration & Citizenship (Canada)
Reload this Page >

Question about almost empty CAIPS (and also ridiculously long process)

Question about almost empty CAIPS (and also ridiculously long process)

Thread Tools
 
Old May 18th 2005, 12:01 am
  #1  
Just Joined
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Nov 2003
Location: Canada
Posts: 6
jetmaxim is an unknown quantity at this point
Default Question about almost empty CAIPS (and also ridiculously long process)

Hi,

I received CAIPS for my immigration file and found that a lot of information is missing there. Basically, there is only my name. There are no my address, no phone, no assessment information. It used to be ~7 pages, now it contains only 3 pages. And in the end of CAIPS:
"PAPER FILE SENT TO RET FILE BF'D TO MICROLOCATOR".
I found in a couple of sources that "RET" means "RETIRED" or destroyed. How it is possible? And what should I do?


Citizenship: Russian
Have been living in Canada since 2000 (Working visa)
Applied for permanent resident status - Dec, 2001 (Buffalo)
AOR - Mar, 2002 (Interview required : Assess funds and education)
File transferred to Detroit: Jun, 2004
Interview waiver(request for medical exam and RCMP fingerprints check): Sep, 2004
Did medical and sent fingerprints to Ottawa: Oct, 2004

Waiting

Is it normal to wait more than 7 months after medical?

Thanx,
Maxim
jetmaxim is offline  
Old May 18th 2005, 12:17 am
  #2  
BE Enthusiast
 
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 420
reddy_cd is an unknown quantity at this point
Default Re: Question about almost empty CAIPS (and also ridiculously long process)

Hi,

I do not have any idea about your empty CAIPS file. But as far as your second question concerned I should say it is normal at least for Asians and some others.

FYI: I waited for more than 16 months after medicals to receive PPR.

hope this helps!

Reddy


Originally Posted by jetmaxim
Hi,

I received CAIPS for my immigration file and found that a lot of information is missing there. Basically, there is only my name. There are no my address, no phone, no assessment information. It used to be ~7 pages, now it contains only 3 pages. And in the end of CAIPS:
"PAPER FILE SENT TO RET FILE BF'D TO MICROLOCATOR".
I found in a couple of sources that "RET" means "RETIRED" or destroyed. How it is possible? And what should I do?


Citizenship: Russian
Have been living in Canada since 2000 (Working visa)
Applied for permanent resident status - Dec, 2001 (Buffalo)
AOR - Mar, 2002 (Interview required : Assess funds and education)
File transferred to Detroit: Jun, 2004
Interview waiver(request for medical exam and RCMP fingerprints check): Sep, 2004
Did medical and sent fingerprints to Ottawa: Oct, 2004

Waiting

Is it normal to wait more than 7 months after medical?

Thanx,
Maxim
reddy_cd is offline  
Old May 18th 2005, 12:20 am
  #3  
London, UK
 
Joined: Feb 2005
Location: London
Posts: 148
newlooks is an unknown quantity at this point
Default Re: Question about almost empty CAIPS (and also ridiculously long process)

Originally Posted by reddy_cd
Hi,

I do not have any idea about your empty CAIPS file. But as far as your second question concerned I should say it is normal at least for Asians and some others.

FYI: I waited for more than 16 months after medicals to receive PPR.

hope this helps!

Reddy
Hi,

I suggest you should send a letter to Buffalo asking about ur status. May be they have sent u PPR and u never got it and they have retired the file as you didnt respond. I m just guessing after reading ur post.

Its worth chasing Buffalo now. Good luck

regards

newlooks
newlooks is offline  

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off



Contact Us - Manage Preferences - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service - Your Privacy Choices -

Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.