Ya merito!

miércoles, 8 de diciembre de 2010

Email de la embajada


Si alguna vez han vivido algo similar coincidirán conmigo en que es algo emocionante cuando abres tu bandeja de correo y tienes un mensaje de la embajada de Canadá. Te empieza a correr adrenalina por el cuerpo, sientes que el corazón se te va a salir del corazón en los momentos de espera a que se cargue el archivo adjunto, te tiembla la mano pero le das clic y cuando por fin abre ahí está tu nombre, en una hoja membretada con la hojita de maple...¡qué felicidad!
En verdad que esto de la inmigración es un proceso bastante largo que requiere mucha paciencia. Y cuando llegan estos pequeños logros es como una inyección de energía, una bocanada de oxigeno y te renuevas y te vuelves a armar de paciencia para seguir con el proceso.
Aquí les comparto un resumen del documento que me llegó:

December 7, 2010

Dear xxx:

This refers to your application for permanent residence in Canada which was received at this office on xxx. We have created a file with the application number provided above. You must quote this application number in any future correspondence. A receipt for application fees submitted is also enclosed.

Processing time
Applications for permanent residence in Canada in the category that you have applied require on average 6 to 12 months to process at this office. If you have not received any instructions from this office after 6 months, you are requested to contact this office directly.


Interview
You will be notified of the appointment for your interview, if required, approximately one month prior to the date of the interview, and you will be provided with further instructions at that time.


Prepare yourself for immigration to Canada
Your application has just been received at visa office and some months will probably pass before you know the final decision on your application. We nonetheless encourage you to use these months to gather information on Canada.
One of your first steps should be to begin researching potential employment in Canada. Most occupations in Canada are not regulated. For those occupations, the employer is responsible for assessing and recognizing your qualifications.
The Going to Canada Internet site (at
www.directioncanada.gc.ca) has important information about living and working in Canada as well as the “Working in Canada Tool” which will tell you what the current prospects are for your occupation across Canada. It offers information on essential skills, job descriptions, work conditions and opportunities. It will also tell you whether your occupation is a regulated profession in Canada.

Let us know
If your personal circumstances change, such as a new born, a divorce, or a change of address, you have to let us know either by email
mexico-im-quiry@international.gc.ca or by mail at the address below.
More particularly, we want to know about a:
Change in family composition; Change of address, including change of e-mail address; Change of immigration representative; Request for withdrawal of your application.
We trust that this information is helpful.
Immigration Section (AAD)


Ya ven? No hay plazo que no se cumpla. Paciencia, paciencia y más paciencia.

2 comentarios:

  1. Amieeeeeeeeee excelente!!!!!! alla vamos!! canadá!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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  2. Apenas me encontre tu blog buscando por lo de la carta de antecedentes y cuando leí esta entrada me dije "aaaay yo me sentí igual hace media hora!" jajajaja que emoción y más para tí que ya estas allá permanentemente.

    Yo me casé y me regresé así que ando extrañando tanto a mi esposo pero ni modo, ya estamos mas cerca :)

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