Q & A: Interview Waiving

author avatar
CIC News
Published: April 1, 1999

Q. I am fluent in French. My self-assessment suggests that I will get 68 points counting this. If I get 68 points, then I go through without an interview. Therefore, how do the authorities know I can speak French at all ?

Answer: In the absence of any evidence of your skills in French, an interview would almost certainly be required, at which time you would be required to demonstrate your abilities. A paper screening score of 68 is, by no means, a guarantee of an interview waiver.

Share this article
Share your voice
Did you find this article helpful?
Thank you for your feedback.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Did you find this article helpful?
Please provide a response
Thank you for your helpful feedback
Please contact us if you would like to share additional feedback, have a question, or would like Canadian immigration assistance.
  • Do you need Canadian immigration assistance? Contact the Contact Cohen Immigration Law firm by completing our form
  • Send us your feedback or your non-legal assistance questions by emailing us at media@canadavisa.com
Top Stories
Canada tightens rules for work permits issued under “significant benefit” LMIA exemption
Thirteen provincial pathways to permanent residence that don’t require job offers
Canadian immigration processing times: Visitor visas see improvements while certain study permit applications surge
Join our free newsletter. Get Canada's top immigration stories delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe
More in Canada
Canadian immigration processing times: Visitor visas see improvements while certain study permit applications surge
A man sitting in front of five computer screens which display varying bits of information.
Major immigration bill reported with no amendments
Major immigration bill C-12 has been reports with no amendments.
Ontario regions announce jobs eligible for permanent residence through the RCIP
A view of the waterfront of St. Mary's River running through Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Canada’s immigration department has published its first-ever AI strategy
The flag of Canada made up in binary code
Link copied to clipboard