October 2025 - Inland Spousal/Common-Law Applicants

[boomsonic]

Figured I’d get the ball rolling for us Inland October ‘25 applicants.

• Application Submitted: October 21st, 2025
• Applicant Nationality: USA
• Sponsor: Canadian Citizen
• AOR: Awaiting

Feel free to post timelines below so we can see and follow along.

 

[Wzleed]

Application type: Common law (Inland)
Application submitted: October 7th '25
Applicant nationality: Pakistan
Sponsor: Canadian citizen
AOR: waiting

 

[Albatross29]

Application type: Spousal (Inland)
Application submitted: October 17th, 2025
Applicant nationality: India
Sponsor: Canadian PR
AOR: waiting

 

[Wzleed]

Got my AOR on the 13th of November

 

[boomsonic]

Got my AOR on the 13th of November

Congrats! Someone else who applied October 1st got their AOR on the 12th. Hoping for news for the rest of us soon

 

[Aanmvv]

Inland, common law
PA - Russian
Sponsor - Canadian citizen

Applied October 12, 2025
Biometrics - November 12, 2025
Sponsor eligibility - November 13,2025
Principal applicant eligibility - November 14, 2025
Pre arrival letter - November 14,2025
Biometrics competed - 17 November 2025
Background check - (2/3 parts - criminality / info sharing) - completed , just security left

 

[lithosh007]

Inland, common law
PA - Russian
Sponsor - Canadian citizen

Applied October 12, 2025
Biometrics - November 12, 2025
Sponsor eligibility - November 13,2025
Principal applicant eligibility - November 14, 2025
Pre arrival letter - November 14,2025
Biometrics competed - 17 November 2025
Background check - (2/3 parts - criminality / info sharing) - completed , just security left

Is any of these is an AIP letter?

 

[Albatross29]

Got my AOR today (application submitted on 17th October)

 

[Ponga]

Is any of these is an AIP letter?

The Principal applicant eligibility letter could be AIP if your Nov 14 letter has the following information:

Approved in principle / Approval in principle (AIP)
Your application is “approved in principle (AIP)” if:

• you have received a letter from IRCC stating that you meet the permanent residence eligibility requirements, but
• you still have to pass the medical, security and background checks for you and, if needed, your family members.

[source]
https://www.canada.ca/en/services/immigration-citizenship/helpcentre/glossary.html