AOR in November 2015 - Let's get together

[duckirha]

Thanks, I went ahead and made the payment. Since I don't have a credit card, I made the payment with my debit card. As soon as I made the payment I've received a receipt of payment. Out of curiosity, I checked my internet banking account and found the amount in 'Amount in Holds' section which is deducted from my Available balance. So, I called the bank and they have mentioned that there is no hold from their end and they are simply waiting for the merchant to claim for it. They will only keep the money like that for the next 14 days after that it will be credited back to the account.

My question is-
Have anyone else experienced the same i.e. The payment amount getting deducted from available balance and stays as a hold/pending balance? Does CIC immediately takes the money or claim it after few days?
If the payment does not get through then will I get a rejection for this?

Please share your thoughts!

Thanks
Alifur

So far I knew CIC doesn't accept debit card, you can pay by credit card only.

 

[Uangel]

great, another 1-2 weeks of silence from CIC

 

[bellaluna]

I hope the fact that the last 2 draws only issued 1000 ITAs each means IRCC is committed to clearing the backlog of applications that are already submitted. *waves*

Seems CPC-Ottawa is still clearing a fair number of October applicants, they'll get around to November pretty soon.

 

[prcand]

here's to hope as well!

I hope the fact that the last 2 draws only issued 1000 ITAs each means IRCC is committed to clearing the backlog of applications that are already submitted. *waves*

Seems CPC-Ottawa is still clearing a fair number of October applicants, they'll get around to November pretty soon.

 

[murtazajaffri_cca]

So far I knew CIC doesn't accept debit card, you can pay by credit card only.

they accept Debit cards, I paid my free through visa debit card

 

[wifiwifey]

Murtaza,

Thank you very much for your response.

Are you sure about this? I used a debit card not a credit card that is my concern. My card is a VISA Electron card and I read on the CIC website that CIC doesn't accept debit cards. It only accepts debit cards from Canadian banks.

Did you pay the processing fee with the debit card? Did you happen to check the statement if the amount was in Hold/Outstanding section getting deducted from your available balance?

Thanks

they accept Debit cards, I paid my free through visa debit card

 

[ogbg]

Murtaza,

Thank you very much for your response.

Are you sure about this? I used a debit card not a credit card that is my concern. My card is a VISA Electron card and I read on the CIC website that CIC doesn't accept debit cards. It only accepts debit cards from Canadian banks.

Did you pay the processing fee with the debit card? Did you happen to check the statement if the amount was in Hold/Outstanding section getting deducted from your available balance?

Thanks

Me too pay the fees using debit card and the money withdrawal from my account long time ago.

 

[chymes]

Guys My BG just went into progress today

 

[prcand]

Yes! Hopefully they keep on going!!

Guys My BG just went into progress today

 

[kalodighi]

I don't know when did it update, but i can see today that our medical has been passed..At least one good news... Thanks to Allah.. AOR - Nov 3

 

[Subtan]

I received this letter from IRCC, please assist me further course of action, shall i contact to any lawyer....

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada as a member of the provincial
nominee class.
I have reviewed your application and all of the information you have provided in support of it and
it appears that you do not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada.
Subsection 11(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) provides that a foreign
national must, before entering Canada, apply to an officer for a visa or any other document
required by the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations. The visa or document shall be
issued if, following an examination, the officer is satisfied that the foreign national is not
inadmissible and meets the requirements of the Act.
The provincial nominee class is an economic immigrant category. The economic classes of
immigrants are described on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada’s official website
(www.cic.gc.ca) as “A category of immigrants selected for their skills and ability to contribute to
Canada's economy." Provincial nominees are further described on Immigration, Refugees and
Citizenship Canada’s official website as immigrants who “must have the skills, education and
work experience to contribute to the economy of that province or territory, and must want to live
there."
Subsection 87 of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR) describes
the provincial nominee class as "a class of persons who may become permanent residents on
the basis of their ability to become economically established in Canada" and are “named in a
nomination certificate issued by the government of a province under a provincial nomination
agreement between that province and the Minister; and ... intend to reside in the province that
has nominated them." In order for applicants to become economically established it is expected
that they will be able to obtain gainful employment in Canada by which they can support
themselves and their dependants and that they already have the abilities, education, and work
experience which will enable them to procure and maintain such employment in Canada.
Nominations issued by provinces or territories are considered as initial evidence that nominees
have the ability to become economically established in Canada and will be of economic benefit
to the province or territory and have met the requirements of the province’s or territory’s
Provincial Nominee Program. Canada is responsible for exercising the final selection authority
and ensuring that applicants admitted under the program have met the requirements for
membership in the economic class.
Notwithstanding your nomination by a province or territory, I am not satisfied that the information
provided with your permanent residence application indicates you have the ability to become
economically established in Canada or that you otherwise meet the definition of a provincial
nominee as per Subsection 87 of the IRPR.
On 19 November 2015, you were asked to provide information in support of your application,
including payment of the Right of Permanent Residence Fees. This payment is required in order
to finalise your application. As you have not provided all of the information I requested, I intend
to refuse your application.
A copy of this letter is also being sent to the nominating province to advise of the possible
refusal of your application and the reasons for it. The province has 90 days to raise concerns or
seek clarification from the visa office regarding the assessment of your application, after which
the final decision will be made. If you have further information you wish to have considered, you
must submit it within the same 90-day time period. Extensions to this 90-day time period will not
be granted, but all information received before the final review of your application will be
considered.

 

[droidkar]

guys, I've just received gcmsnotes, and noticed in MyCIC the record changed to "updated".

Is this update related to gcmsnotes?

Anyone who received gcmsnotes noticed update on CIC profile... ?

8)

 

[PN2511]

I received this letter from IRCC, please assist me further course of action, shall i contact to any lawyer....

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada as a member of the provincial
nominee class.
I have reviewed your application and all of the information you have provided in support of it and
it appears that you do not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada.
Subsection 11(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) provides that a foreign
national must, before entering Canada, apply to an officer for a visa or any other document
required by the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations. The visa or document shall be
issued if, following an examination, the officer is satisfied that the foreign national is not
inadmissible and meets the requirements of the Act.
The provincial nominee class is an economic immigrant category. The economic classes of
immigrants are described on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada’s official website
(www.cic.gc.ca) as “A category of immigrants selected for their skills and ability to contribute to
Canada's economy." Provincial nominees are further described on Immigration, Refugees and
Citizenship Canada’s official website as immigrants who “must have the skills, education and
work experience to contribute to the economy of that province or territory, and must want to live
there."
Subsection 87 of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR) describes
the provincial nominee class as "a class of persons who may become permanent residents on
the basis of their ability to become economically established in Canada" and are “named in a
nomination certificate issued by the government of a province under a provincial nomination
agreement between that province and the Minister; and ... intend to reside in the province that
has nominated them." In order for applicants to become economically established it is expected
that they will be able to obtain gainful employment in Canada by which they can support
themselves and their dependants and that they already have the abilities, education, and work
experience which will enable them to procure and maintain such employment in Canada.
Nominations issued by provinces or territories are considered as initial evidence that nominees
have the ability to become economically established in Canada and will be of economic benefit
to the province or territory and have met the requirements of the province’s or territory’s
Provincial Nominee Program. Canada is responsible for exercising the final selection authority
and ensuring that applicants admitted under the program have met the requirements for
membership in the economic class.
Notwithstanding your nomination by a province or territory, I am not satisfied that the information
provided with your permanent residence application indicates you have the ability to become
economically established in Canada or that you otherwise meet the definition of a provincial
nominee as per Subsection 87 of the IRPR.
On 19 November 2015, you were asked to provide information in support of your application,
including payment of the Right of Permanent Residence Fees. This payment is required in order
to finalise your application. As you have not provided all of the information I requested, I intend
to refuse your application.
A copy of this letter is also being sent to the nominating province to advise of the possible
refusal of your application and the reasons for it. The province has 90 days to raise concerns or
seek clarification from the visa office regarding the assessment of your application, after which
the final decision will be made. If you have further information you wish to have considered, you
must submit it within the same 90-day time period. Extensions to this 90-day time period will not
be granted, but all information received before the final review of your application will be
considered.

Am so sorry ! what was your AOR ? I am no expert but looks like you failed to give them the rprf and other documents that they asked for...

 

[nmeka]

guys, I've just received gcmsnotes, and noticed in MyCIC the record changed to "updated".

Is this update related to gcmsnotes?

Anyone who received gcmsnotes noticed update on CIC profile... ?

8)

GCMS has nothing to do with your status or profile changes.

 

[li195724763]

I received this letter from IRCC, please assist me further course of action, shall i contact to any lawyer....

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada as a member of the provincial
nominee class.
I have reviewed your application and all of the information you have provided in support of it and
it appears that you do not meet the requirements for immigration to Canada.
Subsection 11(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) provides that a foreign
national must, before entering Canada, apply to an officer for a visa or any other document
required by the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations. The visa or document shall be
issued if, following an examination, the officer is satisfied that the foreign national is not
inadmissible and meets the requirements of the Act.
The provincial nominee class is an economic immigrant category. The economic classes of
immigrants are described on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada’s official website
(www.cic.gc.ca) as “A category of immigrants selected for their skills and ability to contribute to
Canada's economy." Provincial nominees are further described on Immigration, Refugees and
Citizenship Canada’s official website as immigrants who “must have the skills, education and
work experience to contribute to the economy of that province or territory, and must want to live
there."
Subsection 87 of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR) describes
the provincial nominee class as "a class of persons who may become permanent residents on
the basis of their ability to become economically established in Canada" and are “named in a
nomination certificate issued by the government of a province under a provincial nomination
agreement between that province and the Minister; and ... intend to reside in the province that
has nominated them." In order for applicants to become economically established it is expected
that they will be able to obtain gainful employment in Canada by which they can support
themselves and their dependants and that they already have the abilities, education, and work
experience which will enable them to procure and maintain such employment in Canada.
Nominations issued by provinces or territories are considered as initial evidence that nominees
have the ability to become economically established in Canada and will be of economic benefit
to the province or territory and have met the requirements of the province’s or territory’s
Provincial Nominee Program. Canada is responsible for exercising the final selection authority
and ensuring that applicants admitted under the program have met the requirements for
membership in the economic class.
Notwithstanding your nomination by a province or territory, I am not satisfied that the information
provided with your permanent residence application indicates you have the ability to become
economically established in Canada or that you otherwise meet the definition of a provincial
nominee as per Subsection 87 of the IRPR.
On 19 November 2015, you were asked to provide information in support of your application,
including payment of the Right of Permanent Residence Fees. This payment is required in order
to finalise your application. As you have not provided all of the information I requested, I intend
to refuse your application.
A copy of this letter is also being sent to the nominating province to advise of the possible
refusal of your application and the reasons for it. The province has 90 days to raise concerns or
seek clarification from the visa office regarding the assessment of your application, after which
the final decision will be made. If you have further information you wish to have considered, you
must submit it within the same 90-day time period. Extensions to this 90-day time period will not
be granted, but all information received before the final review of your application will be
considered.

Sorry to here this.

“As you have not provided all of the information I requested, I intend to refuse your application."

Did you pay for the RPRF on time ?
Were you failed to provide the documents they asked? What kind of document they were asking?

Yes for sure you have to contact you lawyer to discuss a solution.