I hope below post would be helpful for this debate:-
1. FSWO applicant, eligibility is passed at CPCO by Visa officer. So not always at LVO. May be if verification req on some documents and some time for PPR, it can be transferred to LVO.
2. Yes, final review ( 11.2, R75,R76 and admissibility) is done by Visa officer, whether he reevaluate or just go thru analyst's recommendation is not known.
3. Ready to finalize is not only for those of who pay RPRF upfront.
4. Ranking :- Visa officer ( final decision) > Case analyst ( recommender and has authority to reject file > Agent R10 (Completeness check and PCC verification), Case supportive ( get file ready for review by initiating req in system) . This i have seen for FSWO, may be applicable to all streams.
1.If eligibility was passed at cpc ottawa then that is your LVO.
2.Visa officer surely re-evaluates!
3.From what I have seen so far it is for those that have paid rprf upfront. I have yet to see any gcms notes that says otherwise. Yours is the first that I am seeing that looks different! From what I can see your analyst review and officer's review where done the same day. This might be the reason why, especially if your file was finalized same day.
Case analyst only have authority to reject file if you do not meet the A11.2. Unless your case analyst is same as your visa officer.
But like you said. Might not be applicable to all streams.
I received my latest GCMS notes today. After a 2 months gap (last note was in mid Feb by an analyst), my application was reviewed by an immigration officer in April and my eligibility was updated from "Recommend Pass" to "Passed". The Group # and Group Name entries on the first page of my notes are no longer empty. However, my security status has not changed from "Not Started" (BG NA)!? I think they have totally forgot about the security check on my application
you will see that until R10 there is nothing much that you can do even if there is something missing, as its a strict test. I usually advise to order the first set of notes after 40-60 days from AoR. By this time the R10 is complete and so you know that the first stage is crossed. For some applicants the eligibility has also started. After this order GCMS notes at regular intervals to keep a tab on your application.
Hi, does this 30 day window still holds good considering the high application volumes? I am seeing people getting rejected after 3 months for PCC issues. I presume PCC is a part of R10 completeness check and I believe missing PCC doesn't warrant any secondary review from senior officer.
Hi, does this 30 day window still holds good considering the high application volumes? I am seeing people getting rejected after 3 months for PCC issues. I presume PCC is a part of R10 completeness check and I believe missing PCC doesn't warrant any secondary review from senior officer.
At the completeness check or the R10 the only thing that is checked is whether the documents are complete, not their authenticity. Further, R10 imposes a strict liability of the applicant, i.e. if any document is not submitted (given there is no expedition asked), the application will be rejected and there is no appeal against it, i.e. even if an applicant requests that he would upload the missing document, the same will not be accepted and the applicant will have to reapply.
Some applicants ask for time to submit the PCC, especially for FBI, and they are given 60 additional days. If the applicant is unable to upload the PCC within that time and does not seek additional time, the application is rejected.
My post 'Anatomy of an application,' only provides a rough timeline and explains how the application progresses, it in no way is conclusive. As regards the trends I see, the R10 is still done within 30 days post AOR.
AdUnit Name: [ThreadView]
Enabled: [Yes],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[250,250],[300,300],[970,250],[600,300],[600,480v],'fluid']
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/forum_in_thread],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: Express Entry / Expression of Interest
At the completeness check or the R10 the only thing that is checked is whether the documents are complete, not their authenticity. Further, R10 imposes a strict liability of the applicant, i.e. if any document is not submitted (given there is no expedition asked), the application will be rejected and there is no appeal against it, i.e. even if an applicant requests that he would upload the missing document, the same will not be accepted and the applicant will have to reapply.
Some applicants ask for time to submit the PCC, especially for FBI, and they are given 60 additional days. If the applicant is unable to upload the PCC within that time and does not seek additional time, the application is rejected.
My post 'Anatomy of an application,' only provides a rough timeline and explains how the application progresses, it in no way is conclusive. As regards the trends I see, the R10 is still done within 30 days post AOR.
This applicant's case was rejected for giving time bound PCC (he quotes it as mistake ,that's a different discussion). So basically cic concluded that he didn't have right Indian PCC and rejected after three months. Does this not imply r10 happened after three months?
This applicant's case was rejected for giving time bound PCC (he quotes it as mistake ,that's a different discussion). So basically cic concluded that he didn't have right Indian PCC and rejected after three months. Does this not imply r10 happened after three months?
"cic concluded that he didn't have right Indian PCC." As I stated earlier, R10 only looks if the documents are complete, not that they are the right one. To explain, when you see the different upload options for job reference, PCC, etc, you upload a document in that tab, now whether that document is correct or the right one is beyond the purview of R10. That will happen during criminality for PCC, eligibility for job reference letters and education etc.
IRCC believes that since you signed the consent form with an electronic signature, they need the audit log, which is a trail of your purchase of the digital signature and it being authorized on the form to verify that the signature is actually yours.
Most electronic signature services (place where you buy the digital signature) captures some sort of event history while a signature process is in motion, but the level of detail captured and stored can vary quite dramatically, sometimes barely providing enough detail to reconstruct the process at all. Some services simply append this information to the document, where it could be altered, or fail to include key data points, providing an opening for an attorney to create doubt about the transaction’s authenticity.
The only solution is to send a new consent form preferably signed by hand where your signature is legible, preferably with a blue pen.
IRCC believes that since you signed the consent form with an electronic signature, they need the audio log, which is a trail of your purchase of the digital signature and it being authorized on the form to verify that the signature is actually yours.
Most electronic signature services (place where you buy the digital signature) captures some sort of event history while a signature process is in motion, but the level of detail captured and stored can vary quite dramatically, sometimes barely providing enough detail to reconstruct the process at all. Some services simply append this information to the document, where it could be altered, or fail to include key data points, providing an opening for an attorney to create doubt about the transaction’s authenticity.
The only solution is to send a new consent form preferably signed by hand where your signature is legible, preferably with a blue pen.
At the completeness check or the R10 the only thing that is checked is whether the documents are complete, not their authenticity. Further, R10 imposes a strict liability of the applicant, i.e. if any document is not submitted (given there is no expedition asked), the application will be rejected and there is no appeal against it, i.e. even if an applicant requests that he would upload the missing document, the same will not be accepted and the applicant will have to reapply.
Some applicants ask for time to submit the PCC, especially for FBI, and they are given 60 additional days. If the applicant is unable to upload the PCC within that time and does not seek additional time, the application is rejected.
My post 'Anatomy of an application,' only provides a rough timeline and explains how the application progresses, it in no way is conclusive. As regards the trends I see, the R10 is still done within 30 days post AOR.
I found s. 16(1)(c) and s.15(1) written at the top right corner of last page. Now, does the above imply that my security is going on? Please help brothers.
I found s. 16(1)(c) and s.15(1) written at the top right corner of last page. Now, does the above imply that my security is going on? Please help brothers.
Could you pl share your current BG status is it NA or IP2 ? when did it get changed from NS to NA ?
Also it would be benefit to us, if you can share dates, when agent, case analyst and officer made their comments. You must have received RPRF req as it's mentioned Outstanding ?
Looks like you file was under review by officer when GCMS notes were generated
How did u send this bank statement? I realised i send a reference letter which is not stamped and signed. And i would like to send it again. But i dont know whether it will be considered.
Could you pl share your current BG status is it NA or IP2 ? when did it get changed from NS to NA ?
Also it would be benefit to us, if you can share dates, when agent, case analyst and officer made their comments. You must have received RPRF req as it's mentioned Outstanding ?
Looks like you file was under review by officer when GCMS notes were generated
My BG is "Not Applicable" since the beginning; it's never changed.
Support Service Agent comment: 14/03/2017
Agent comment: 15/03/2017
Analyst comment: 21/03/2017
Officer comment: 23/03/2017
I haven't received any RPRF request though I regularly check my mail. Should I worry now? Again, the officer is reviewing my eligibility inspite of the recommendation from the analyst. Is this normal?
Thanks in advance.
Last edited:
AdUnit Name: [ThreadView]
Enabled: [Yes],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[250,250],[300,300],[970,250],[600,300],[600,480v],'fluid']
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/forum_in_thread],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: Express Entry / Expression of Interest
