|
|
| Subject: Use of Representative |
|
|
|
Has anyone had any experience with family/friends being listed as "representatives?" Does this just allow them to do business on your behalf (which I would think would be useful in they live in Canada) or does this actually put them in charge of your case as if they were an attorney?
(I have a close/old friend in Ottawa who I trust implicitly who has offered to do legwork for me if needed, but as far as I can see, this is the only way she would be able to do anything.)
Thanks!
[26-10-2005,19:22]
[**.139.33.26]
Asha |
|
(in reply to: Use of Representative)
yes, this is good for such things as ordering CAIPS notes. You can also authorize a person as your rep. after you have sent your application using the correct required forms available on CIC website.
[26-10-2005,19:40]
[***.186.167.254]
Anonymous |
(in reply to: Use of Representative)
Hi Asha,
Use of representative (paid or not paid) is not required. Sometimes paid consultants mess up your application :). Here is a link from CIC website about paid or not paid representatives...
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/consultants/index.html
goodluck
[27-10-2005,12:38]
[**.83.183.160]
Joe05 |
(in reply to: Use of Representative)
Thanks! I´ve read all the stuff on CIC and while it says a bunch, there´s too much that it DOESN´T say. I just want to make sure that if I send in these forms for her (unpaid rep) that my case doesn´t end up entirely in her hands. (She doesn´t want this either!)
[27-10-2005,17:32]
[**.139.33.26]
Asha |
