No. The processing payment does not grant status or guarantee the remaining case timeline. Check actual authorization and the school’s options if the dates do not align.
Coordinate the transition without inventing permission
A pending application is not evidence that the child may enter or study under the proposed residence route. Review the actual process and any separately assessed alternative instead of treating academic urgency as an immigration exception. Identify the last date on which each decision can still be reversed, and plan backwards from those rather than forwards from the payment.
A school place can usually be released up to a stated point; a residential lease has its own commencement; a resignation in Canada is generally final. Those dates, not the processing payment, are what the household is actually managing. The processing payment does not grant status, does not create a position in a queue that can be relied on for a particular date, and does not guarantee the remaining timeline.
If the dates do not align, the options belong to the school — a deferral, a later intake, or a place elsewhere for a year — and each carries its own deadline, which is why the conversation is worth having early rather than in the week the term begins.