Triage complete on gcms notes: how to interpret

[Rod student]

Hi
On my gcms notes a note says triage complete. And no other comments. However, as per notes made early last year eligibility and criminality are still in progress. I wonder if triage doesn’t include eligibility and criminality within its criteria?

 

[k.h.p.]

Hi
On my gcms notes a note says triage complete. And no other comments. However, as per notes made early last year eligibility and criminality are still in progress. I wonder if triage doesn’t include eligibility and criminality within its criteria?

No, triage does not include eligibility and criminality in its criteria.

As I understand it, triage is all about COVID priorities for processing. Nothing to do with criminality and eligibility.

 

[Rod student]

Thanks, it’s been almost two years. Do you by chance know if there anything I can do to ask for “expedite” processing? Or do I just have to wait for another two years, by current pace I am guessing.

 

[k.h.p.]

You can't expedite processing by asking them. Has the Canadian/PR of your family contacted their MP?

 

[Rod student]

Also, wou

You can't expedite processing by asking them. Has the Canadian/PR of your family contacted their MP?

Canadian pr is my wife and she is coming back in July.
I have been working on open work permit here and was actually going to email mp’s case manager today. I hope it makes ircc work on my application. I called MPs office last week they asked me to send them a form back, permission to access and my basic information.

 

[k.h.p.]

How long has your wife been outside of Canada? That may contribute - she is supposed to be in Canada the whole time she is sponsoring someone.

 

[Rod student]

How long has your wife been outside of Canada? That may contribute - she is supposed to be in Canada the whole time she is sponsoring someone.

Oh really I didn’t know. She has been stuck due to COVID ban on flights and before that she had a family issue back there. So I would say one year outside Canada. I wasn’t aware of this rule! I think should send her ticket booked to ircc ASAP?

 

[YVR123]

Oh really I didn’t know. She has been stuck due to COVID ban on flights and before that she had a family issue back there. So I would say one year outside Canada. I wasn’t aware of this rule! I think should send her ticket booked to ircc ASAP?

If she is a PR, she needs to live in Canada to sponsor you... She's been gone for a full year?!

Also if you applied inland, she needs to live with you. So you and her have been living seperately for also a full year?

 

[Rod student]

Yes, out of two years of application processing time so far for one year we were here in our house, then she had to go for a family reason. Now she is coming back in July, hoping flights open from our country.
quick question: I tried to search this this rule on ircc website but couldn’t find it anywhere, do you have a link that you could share?

 

[YVR123]

Yes, out of two years of application processing time so far for one year we were here in our house, then she had to go for a family reason. Now she is coming back in July, hoping flights open from our country.
quick question: I tried to search this this rule on ircc website but couldn’t find it anywhere, do you have a link that you could share?

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5525-basic-guide-sponsor-your-spouse-partner-child.html#before

Who can become a sponsor
You can become a sponsor if you are:

• at least 18 years old
• a Canadian citizen, a person registered in Canada as an Indian under the Canadian Indian Act or a permanent resident living in Canada:
  • If you are a Canadian citizen living outside Canada, you must show that you plan to live in Canada when your sponsored relative(s) become(s) a permanent resident.
  • You can’t sponsor someone if you are a permanent resident living outside Canada.
• able to prove that you are not receiving social assistance for reasons other than a disability, and;
• can provide for the basic needs of any person you are sponsoring (and in some limited situations, that you meet the low-income cut-off).

Spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner
You can sponsor your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner if:

• they are at least 18 years old
• your relationship is genuine (real) and wasn’t entered into just to get permanent resident status in Canada

If your spouse or common-law partner is applying in the Spouse or Common-law Partner in Canada class, they must already co-habit (live) with you in Canada.

I will need to find out the link for continue living with your spouse in Canada. But I am sure that's part of the standard landing interview question for inland. Not sure if they still ask it in the virtual landing.

 

[YVR123]

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/guide-5289-sponsor-your-spouse-common-law-partner-conjugal-partner-dependent-child-complete-guide.html#who

Who can use this application package?
Use this application package if you’re a Canadian citizen, Registered Indian or a permanent resident of Canada who is 18 years of age or older and you want to sponsor:

• your spouse or common-law partner who lives with you in Canada, and their dependent children
• your spouse, common-law partner or conjugal partner who lives overseas, and their dependent children
• your dependent children

Apply under the Spouse or Common-Law Partner in Canada Class if your spouse or common-law partner:

• lives with you in Canada
• has valid immigration status in Canada
• would like to apply for, and qualifies for, an Open Work Permit so that they can work while the application is being processed

 

[armoured]

Oh really I didn’t know. She has been stuck due to COVID ban on flights and before that she had a family issue back there. So I would say one year outside Canada. I wasn’t aware of this rule! I think should send her ticket booked to ircc ASAP?

Given all this, you might want to delay making official inquiries about your case until your spouse is back in Canada .

 

[k.h.p.]

Given all this, you might want to delay making official inquiries about your case until your spouse is back in Canada .

agreed completely.

 

[Rod student]

Thanks for your response.

 

[ceejay132]

No, triage does not include eligibility and criminality in its criteria.

As I understand it, triage is all about COVID priorities for processing. Nothing to do with criminality and eligibility.

Hi. I'm not sure you'll see this. I have triage 1 and triage 2 on my gcms notes with dates 2 and 3 years before I came to Canada. What do you think this means?