::: PNP PAPER BASED APPLICANTS ( Outland) -2018:::
- Thread starter daris25
- Start date
long journey starts from here!!
i was just check out old stories and i found that applicants from feb 2017 are getting ppr request in this june 2018.
it is about 18 months journey.
See SINP applicants are prepared for long waiting,because in my case it took around 9 months for nominations,
candidates are getting MR from September- October (source- WHATSAAP group):
Same timeline...My timeline:
File received 1st November 2017
AOR 8th January 2018
Linking my account 9th January 2018
MR.......... long waiting
u will get MR this monthMy timeline:
File received 1st November 2017
AOR 8th January 2018
Linking my account 9th January 2018
MR.......... long waiting
Hi all, here is my timeline:
NS PNP Outland : Paper Based (WP post PNP - Feb 2018)
AOR: April 14, 2014
Medicals passed: April 14, 2018
Waiting for updates.....
NS PNP Outland : Paper Based (WP post PNP - Feb 2018)
AOR: April 14, 2014
Medicals passed: April 14, 2018
Waiting for updates.....
Changes to Medical Inadmissibility Policy
From: Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
Backgrounder
Every year, approximately 1,000 applicants for permanent and temporary residence in Canada receive a medical inadmissibility finding. It is determined that their health condition may adversely affect health or social services, and this may lead to them being found to be medically inadmissible. About 200 to 300 cases relate to special education services for children.
No health condition leads to automatic inadmissibility. Applicants may be found inadmissible if the services required to treat their health condition or that of an accompanying dependent is anticipated to cost more than the annual cost threshold, which, for 2017, is $6,655 per year and $33,275 over 5 years.
There are exemptions for certain applicant categories, including refugees and some members of the family class, specifically spouses, common-law partners and dependent children. In addition, not all temporary residents are eligible for health and social services funded by provinces and territories, so only some temporary residents are assessed for medical inadmissibility. The medical inadmissibility provisions mostly affect the economic class.
Since 2016, the Government of Canada has been reviewing all elements of the medical inadmissibility provisions. This included discussing possible policy changes with the provinces and territories at the Forum of Ministers Responsible for Immigration in September 2017. Dialogue with the provinces and territories will continue in the coming months.
The upcoming policy changes (the removal of certain social services, such as special education, and an increase in the cost threshold) address the issue of inclusion, as they would mean that most people with disabilities would no longer be inadmissible.
By tripling the cost threshold, many applicants, particularly those with conditions that primarily require publicly funded prescription drugs (for example, HIV), would likely become admissible because the cost of most of these medications, particularly the generic brands, would not typically exceed the new cost threshold.
To improve client service and enhance transparency, a number of measures will be implemented. These include the following:
Search for related information by keyword: GV Government and Politics | Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada | Canada | Immigration and citizenship | general public | backgrounders | Hon. Ahmed D. Hussen
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From: Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
Backgrounder
Every year, approximately 1,000 applicants for permanent and temporary residence in Canada receive a medical inadmissibility finding. It is determined that their health condition may adversely affect health or social services, and this may lead to them being found to be medically inadmissible. About 200 to 300 cases relate to special education services for children.
No health condition leads to automatic inadmissibility. Applicants may be found inadmissible if the services required to treat their health condition or that of an accompanying dependent is anticipated to cost more than the annual cost threshold, which, for 2017, is $6,655 per year and $33,275 over 5 years.
There are exemptions for certain applicant categories, including refugees and some members of the family class, specifically spouses, common-law partners and dependent children. In addition, not all temporary residents are eligible for health and social services funded by provinces and territories, so only some temporary residents are assessed for medical inadmissibility. The medical inadmissibility provisions mostly affect the economic class.
Since 2016, the Government of Canada has been reviewing all elements of the medical inadmissibility provisions. This included discussing possible policy changes with the provinces and territories at the Forum of Ministers Responsible for Immigration in September 2017. Dialogue with the provinces and territories will continue in the coming months.
The upcoming policy changes (the removal of certain social services, such as special education, and an increase in the cost threshold) address the issue of inclusion, as they would mean that most people with disabilities would no longer be inadmissible.
By tripling the cost threshold, many applicants, particularly those with conditions that primarily require publicly funded prescription drugs (for example, HIV), would likely become admissible because the cost of most of these medications, particularly the generic brands, would not typically exceed the new cost threshold.
To improve client service and enhance transparency, a number of measures will be implemented. These include the following:
- centralization of medical inadmissibility applications to 1 office in Canada for greater consistency and efficiency in decision-making
- plain-language review and revamp of departmental procedures and products to facilitate the application process and ensure clear communication with clients
- ongoing training of decision makers and medical officers to support these changes
Search for related information by keyword: GV Government and Politics | Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada | Canada | Immigration and citizenship | general public | backgrounders | Hon. Ahmed D. Hussen
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representative just told me the month and i never ask him exact date.
month was march 2018