Non-Express Entry(PNP) Online Applications Gather here

[Miss bee]

Hi, @Miss bee I also have another question concerning the Imm 5669, my spouse didn’t complete her university masters course and I indicated that in her personal history section, however I didn’t mention that in her educational section because she didn’t complete the course. Is there a cause for concern here? Thank you

There is no cause for concern in your situation. You did the correct thing by including your spouse’s master’s program in her personal history section, even though she did not complete the course. The personal history section of the IMM 5669 form is meant to account for every activity and time period, whether completed or not, so indicating that she studied at a university for her master’s degree during that time is exactly right. The education section, on the other hand, is generally meant for completed formal education — programs for which a degree, diploma, or certificate was awarded. Since your spouse did not finish her master’s program, it is acceptable that you did not list it there. IRCC officers are mainly looking for consistency between sections and no unexplained gaps in the timeline. The fact that the studies are shown in the personal history means you have been transparent, and that’s what matters most. If you want to be extra cautious, you could include a brief Letter of Explanation clarifying that the master’s program was not completed, which is why it does not appear under education, but this is not required. Overall, your approach is accurate and should not create any issue in your application.

 

[Miss bee]

Hi @Miss bee

My FD was on 1st October and Copr details as well but i am still waiting for PPR?

Please help me like what i have to do?
Thanks

If your Final Decision (FD) was made on October 1st and you can already see your COPR details but have not yet received your Passport Request (PPR), there’s generally no need to worry. After a final decision is recorded, it often takes a few weeks for IRCC to issue the PPR email, which is the final step before you can send your passport or photos for visa stamping or eCOPR confirmation. In recent months, many applicants have reported waiting anywhere from two to six weeks after FD for their PPR, and in some cases, depending on the visa office, even up to eight to twelve weeks. The timing varies based on factors like where your file is being processed, internal workload, and whether your application is inland or outland. For now, keep checking both your IRCC account and your email inbox (including junk or spam folders), since the PPR email may come from different IRCC or visa office addresses such as “@cic.gc.ca” or “@international.gc.ca.” If it’s been more than six weeks since your final decision and you still haven’t received anything, you can use the IRCC Webform to send a polite inquiry. In your message, mention that your application shows a final decision on October 1st with COPR details available, but that you are still waiting for your passport request letter. This step can sometimes help prompt a response or at least confirm that your case is in the queue for finalization.