Prints in Riyadh, the Canadian route missed
- Week 1Printed by a non-accredited vendor.
An office in Al Olaya takes ink prints on a C-216C and couriers them to Canada.
- Week 6Prints rejected, file restarts.
Two impressions are too light to classify, which means new prints, a new courier and a new wait.
- Week 13Result back, no apostille.
Nobody requested the apostille from Global Affairs Canada, so another round of post begins.
- Week 18Arabic translation not accepted.
It was not prepared by a legal translator, so the hospital's HR team returns it.
- Week 22Visa papers go in late.
Three couriers between Riyadh and Canada, and a start date moved twice.
Her Riyadh compound visit, then one team
- Day 1Printed at home in Al Malqa.
C-216C taken and checked at her dining table, and the Letter of Identity Verification issued.
- Week 1Accredited submission from Toronto.
Globeia Incorporated submits her C-216C to the RCMP, and each update appears in Globeia SmartPortal.
- Week 3Canadian apostille requested.
Global Affairs Canada issues it, with nothing for her to courier.
- Week 6Legal Arabic translation done.
Prepared by a legal translator for the Saudi file, and arranged once the apostille is attached.
- Week 7Ready for her employer.
A single invoice. HR submits her work visa papers on schedule.


