Invitations were issued to those from the Skilled Worker, International Graduate as well as Entry Level and Semi-Skilled sub-categories of SI and EEBC streams.
The majority of the invitations, 267, were sent through a general draw. These candidates received invitations if they met the minimum score requirements between 71 and 100, depending on the program for which they are eligible.
Another draw targeted candidates whose occupation falls under NOC 0621 (retail and wholesale trade managers) or NOC 0631 (restaurant and food service managers). That draw resulted in 51 invitations with minimum scores of 103 across the board.
Since last February, British Columbia has been conducting a separate round of invitations twice a month as part of its PNP program. These draws are being held due to the high number of candidates from particular labour market sectors who are registered in the province’s Skills Immigration Registration System (SIRS).
So far this year, B.C. has issued over 11,000 invitations through various BC PNP streams.
The November 24 draw was tied for the second-smallest draw of the year, and had the second-highest CRS requirement.
Alberta invited 100 Express Entry candidates to apply for a provincial nomination on November 24.
It was a relatively small draw, considering the majority of this year’s Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP) draws have invited more than 200 candidates at a time. Only one other draw in January was as small as 100, and the smallest was 50.
The score requirement was also relatively high for an Alberta draw at 350. Only one other draw this year had a higher cut-off score at 360 in January.
The federal immigration department, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), sets the limits for the number of nominations that Alberta can issue each year. For 2021, Alberta is allowed to offer 6,250 nomination certificates. So far this year, Alberta has issued 6,094 nomination certificates. This could be why the draw size was so small, since there are few nomination certificates left.
As of December 7, there are approximately 400 Alberta Opportunity Stream applications and 825 expression of interest applications in the Alberta Express Entry pool, according to the government website.
PNP Outland NOC- 2171 Saskatchewan PA + Dependent- 4
Nationality- India
COR- India
Visa office- Sydney
AOR- 20 February 2020
Medical passed- 3 March 2020 ADR- 23 June 2020 PPR - 17 November 2021
You ordered the notes before the reopened date, so you won’t see the activities after the ordered date since the generated date is close to the ordered date. See around the footer of the first page to know the date the gcms file was generated.
if you ordered a nee gcms file, you should see the new activities regarding the reopening.
@nns14 many thanks. The date gcms notes was generated was on the 21/10/2021 as seen on the footer in the 1st page as advised whereas the reopening date was on the 30/10/2021. This answers some of my concerns. Thank you again.
When you file an application for leave for judicial review pursuant to Rule 5, the notice is sent to the Department of Justice. At this stage, DOJ can contact you and make a deal to keep the Application in abseyance. So in effect, the case was never filed or the leave granted.
You can send a demand notice to IRCC and ask them to comply with the agreement or you would reinitiate the leave application.
If you are self-represented, you may have to go over the procedure and understand how it works and if rules of res judicata apply to you or not and what you signed or agreed with IRCC, which may bar you from reinitiating a case, needing you to seek another remedy.
If you have a lawyer representing you, they should be the one advising you on this.
[My response does not constitute legal advice and neither does it give rise to any lawyer-client relationship.]
