smfaisal28 said:
Hi smfaisal28,
I think victorpapa is right and also this information can be found in cic.gc.ca
i want to share my experience regarding this.
Province and Federal government has an agreement on immigration, PNP is the result of that. Once the province approves your application, federal do not necessarily check your documents or eligibility again except inadmissibility and health. If federal genuinely finds some problem on your application such as forgery or misrepresentation, then also it wont directly reject your application but ask with province about that, if province agrees with Federal then only your application will be rejected and may have other barriers. However, if province doesnt agree on that, federal can't refuse your application, because province will provide necessary explanation to CIC after confirming from you. However, if CIC sees fault, it is very likely that province will withdraw your nomination.
In the past there were many issues on English language requirements, but later both came on agreement to make it mandatory.
In the mean time, if your province finds out that you are no longer eligible or if you misrepresented on your application they can withdraw nomination which will lead to refusal automatic.
Also, until you get your PR Card, you must inform both province and federal about your circumstances, such as family composition, address, health issues, citizenship and passports etc otherwise that will be another problem. Canada is much democratic but only if you cooperate with their laws and other legal requirements.
Recently, my friend have been refused to get entry in border, because he didnt inform about his child's birth, even though it was after he received his vintage. He returned back to UK, informed CIC, they requested passport of child, then only they were able to go.
