At the same time, the processing process is divided into two steps:

1. The first step is in:

The customer's application has been handed over to the immigration officer of the Maple Leaf Card Review Center for processing. The current review progress is as follows:

If the customer's situation is very satisfactory, the next stage will be immediately moved to Made, and the review will be final.

The immigration officer believes that the applicant's materials are not complete enough and requires the applicant to assist the Canadian Maple Leaf Card lawyer to provide necessary supplementary documents for further review.

2. The second step is Made:

It means that the review has resulted and the approved results are as follows:

When receiving a new Maple Leaf Card, you must bring this document with you before you can collect it. The Immigration Department will usually send this collection notice to the address you filled in about four weeks after approving your new Maple Leaf Card application.

Finally, if the Canadian Immigration Agency accepts your new Maple Leaf Card application, you will have the opportunity to check the official news of approval on a specific page on the official website of the Canadian Immigration Agency.

Attached is an analysis of the most frequently asked questions:

Often, most of the trouble stems from substandard photos. Newly arrived immigrants will submit a Maple Leaf Card application simultaneously when completing immigration procedures. The imaging data submitted by the applicant to USCIS may not meet the specific standards of the card issuer, even if the requirements appear to be the same.

Photo processing is the responsibility of two agencies. This situation will arise. Sometimes the image accepted by the Immigration Bureau is not accepted by the card production department, resulting in the inability to apply for the card in time, which brings great trouble to the applicant. If you can make comments, it is recommended that when logging in, the Immigration Bureau take a digital photo on site that meets the card production requirements and specifically use it for card production. In this way, the above problems can be avoided and the time and energy of both the applicant and the Immigration Bureau will not be wasted. The remaining 20% ​​of cases have complex causes and require the parties concerned to contact the immigration department to obtain specific instructions and information.