Dear Ka2000,
What I understood from the email, you have to submit "Certified True Copies" of your supporting documents except PCCs. These supporting documents includes "Certified True Copies" of your passport, reference letters, education degrees & transcripts (if transcripts available), birth certificate etc.
Please follow the instructions below to get "Certified True Copies" of your support documents as per CIC instructions guide:
Certified True Copies
To have a photocopy of a document certified, an authorized person must compare the original document to the photocopy and must print the following on the photocopy:
•“I certify that this is a true copy of the original document”,
•the name of the original document,
•the date of the certification,
•his or her name,
•his or her official position or title, and
•his or her signature.
Who can certify copies?
Persons authorized to certify copies include the following:
In Canada:
•a commissioner of oaths
•a notary public
•a justice of the peace
Outside Canada:
•a judge
•a magistrate
•a notary public
•an officer of a court of justice
•a commissioner authorized to administer oaths in the country in which the person is living
Family members may not certify copies of your documents.
I think, you haven't submitted the "Certified True Copies" of your supporting documents with the application that is why you may have been asked to submit them.
What I understood from the email, you have to submit "Certified True Copies" of your supporting documents except PCCs. These supporting documents includes "Certified True Copies" of your passport, reference letters, education degrees & transcripts (if transcripts available), birth certificate etc.
Please follow the instructions below to get "Certified True Copies" of your support documents as per CIC instructions guide:
Certified True Copies
To have a photocopy of a document certified, an authorized person must compare the original document to the photocopy and must print the following on the photocopy:
•“I certify that this is a true copy of the original document”,
•the name of the original document,
•the date of the certification,
•his or her name,
•his or her official position or title, and
•his or her signature.
Who can certify copies?
Persons authorized to certify copies include the following:
In Canada:
•a commissioner of oaths
•a notary public
•a justice of the peace
Outside Canada:
•a judge
•a magistrate
•a notary public
•an officer of a court of justice
•a commissioner authorized to administer oaths in the country in which the person is living
Family members may not certify copies of your documents.
I think, you haven't submitted the "Certified True Copies" of your supporting documents with the application that is why you may have been asked to submit them.
Ka2000 said:
