1 - Yes.
Before Covid-19, about 2 to 4 months (really depend of the time of the year, for example, in the end of the year it's usually slower).
If you gonna apply to BOWP, I advise to order GCMS notes after you get your AOR (or after 1 month of that, if possible) to check if you passed in the "Eligibility" criteria. I say that because I saw many people being refused even sending the AOR as support document (it seems more like a mistake, but they were told that they were not "Approved in Principle" or "First Stage Approved". The "Eligibility" criteria should cover it - more details about bowp in this link [also about "no employment restrictions criteria provincial nominees"] http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/temp/work/prov/bridging.asp )
You're welcome. Yes, this would be the link. But it seems this is available just for resident permanents and citizens. So in this case you would just need to ask someone that you know (resident permanent/citizen) to do it for you, and download/sign the consent form (that's is also in this same link) because the person will need to upload it to request information about your application.
There are some companies that can do it for you, but I think it's easier/cheaper to ask some friend. The consent form is very short and fast to fill, and the rest that the person would need to fill in the website should also be very fast.
You're welcome. Yes, this would be the link. But it seems this is available just for resident permanents and citizens. So in this case you would just need to ask someone that you know (resident permanent/citizen) to do it for you, and download/sign the consent form (that's is also in this same link) because the person will need to upload it to request information about your application.
There are some companies that can do it for you, but I think it's easier/cheaper to ask some friend. The consent form is very short and fast to fill, and the rest that the person would need to fill in the website should also be very fast.
That's the way to go, find a friend/relative and they don't have to be in Canada to make the request on your behalf. It will cost you $5. For applicants who are in Canada they can request their own file for free
Hi,
Not yet but i know someone who did 2 days after me he can see now he passed his medicals.
I have 3 dependents and one of them have ASD ( Autism spectrum disorder ) so it might take time i think.
I will call my consultant or IRCC by the end of this week to see if there is any update.
Hi,
Not yet but i know someone who did 2 days after me he can see now he passed his medicals.
I have 3 dependents and one of them have ASD ( Autism spectrum disorder ) so it might take time i think.
I will call my consultant or IRCC by the end of this week to see if there is any update.
You will receive an emedical form that you can upload with a webform.
Some will say you don't need to do anything, some say upload the document with a webform.
I did the medicals almost 2 weeks ago and uploaded the emedical the same day.
Verified with IRCC today and they said they received the emedical and waiting for the team to attach it to my application.