Yes. Vetting clearance addresses the screening the programme requires; it does not establish that you qualify as an immigrant. You must still meet lawful permanent resident eligibility in the assigned category, be admissible, and have a visa number available. Approval, timing and any later citizenship remain undecided at this point. Ask what remains and who decides it. The agency decided the vetting question; a consular officer decides admissibility and issuance; you decide what to disclose and when. Clearance at one stage binds no decision-maker at the next, and no adviser can settle a question that belongs to an officer.
Where admissibility questions surface late in a cleared file
Do not assume vetting permanently settles every admissibility issue. A new fact, an incomplete earlier record or a required medical result can call for further examination. Gather the underlying court, immigration and medical records relevant to your case and disclose material facts accurately.
Counsel should assess their effect; an arrest or prior stay does not establish the same consequence in every case. Which record settles an admissibility point matters more than how the point gets described. A certified court disposition shows the outcome of a charge on its face, where a recollection does not; a police certificate covers a defined period and jurisdiction and nothing beyond it.
Gather the primary records before asking counsel to assess them, since an assessment built on a summary has to be redone once the document arrives and reads differently.