anonimo said:
I might b wrong but on this link:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/cec/apply-after.asp
It says:
The CIC officer will make a decision on your application based on:
-whether you meet the eligibility criteria for the program,
-whether you have the funds to support yourself and your family when you arrive in Canada,
-the results of your medical exam, and
-the information on your police certificate.
Check second bullet point. So I figured it must refer to cec as well. I read somewhere that it refers to all economic classes (if u don't have arranged employment)... not 100% but possible
That's for a decision on granting COPR. Look below on that page and it tells you about the border procedure:::
If you applied from outside Canada
When you arrive in Canada, you will be greeted by an officer from the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA).
The officer will ask to see your passport and other travel documents. Make sure they are not packed in your luggage, and that you have them with you. This will help speed up your entry to Canada.
Make sure you have:
your valid passport or travel documents. Your passport must be a regular, private passport. You cannot immigrate to Canada with a diplomatic, government service or public affairs passport.
both your valid permanent resident visa and your Confirmation of Permanent Residence (COPR). The officer will make sure you complete this final step before or on the expiry date on your permanent resident visa. Please note that your visa cannot be extended. Make sure you use it before it expires.
The officer will ask you a few questions to make sure you are still eligible to immigrate to Canada. The questions will be a lot like the ones you answered when you applied. This should only take a few minutes.
We will deny your application if:
you give false or incomplete information, or
if you do not convince the officer that you meet the conditions to become a permanent resident of Canada.
If there are no problems during this final step, the officer will grant you permanent resident status. The officer will also confirm your Canadian mailing address. Your permanent resident card will be mailed to you at this address.