There may not be may not be much of a difference, unless if you are already very close to qualifying under the 4 years rule.
4 (years to qualify) + 1 (year processing) = 3 (years to qualify) + 2 (years processing)
the end result seems to be similar...but at least Bill C-6 will remove the "intent to reside" clause.
i was honestly affected with Bill C 24 AND NOW AGAIN BILL C 6 - i waited almost 4 years so i do NOT see THAT fair that the proceed time got worse bc of the new application with 3/5 .
i was honestly affected with Bill C 24 AND NOW AGAIN BILL C 6 - i waited almost 4 years so i do NOT see THAT fair that the proceed time got worse bc of the new application with 3/5 .
You are just one of a few people in this situation. They cannot take that into consideration when introducing new laws. At the end of the day, waiting a couple more years won't end your life ..
Just to mention, Government bills don't adjourn in Senators' names. Even if a specific Senator moved to adjourn, another Senator can open the debate at any time later on.
I am however confident that the non-Conservative Senators are willing to delay the bill's progress to the full appointment of the vacant seats, probably by mid of November 2016. I would therefore say that the bill C-6 might fully pass by December 2016.
Just to mention, Government bills don't adjourn in Senators' names. Even if a specific Senator moved to adjourn, another Senator can open the debate at any time later on.
I am however confident that the non-Conservative Senators are willing to delay the bill's progress to the full appointment of the vacant seats, probably by mid of November 2016. I would therefore say that the bill C-6 might fully pass by December 2016.
I have never met someone more optimistic than you Keep up the high spirits. Meanwhile, in reality land, bill C-6 will most probably not pass by December 2016. The way things are going, there might be amendments required, and that will shift the process into a new cycle.