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saurabh2004

Star Member
Aug 29, 2017
64
2
Is it possible to create 2 express entry profiles:

1st Profile: Husband as primary applicant, spouse and kids as a dependent.

2nd Profile: Wife as primary applicant, husband and kids as a dependent.

So that any one of them can get the invite. kindly advise...
 
Is it possible to create 2 express entry profiles:

1st Profile: Husband as primary applicant, spouse and kids as a dependent.

2nd Profile: Wife as primary applicant, husband and kids as a dependent.

So that any one of them can get the invite. kindly advise...
Yes you can.
 
U can have two profiles. As both of u hold different passports
 
and by doing tihs, you are killing the chance of others.
If I m not mistaken, those who’s crs is above the cutoff can’t have their chances killed by any number of people in the pool.

I mean if cic decides to have cutoff at 440 all the time and someone who has that much score thn irrespective of the number of people in pool his chances can’t get killed
 
Is it possible to create 2 express entry profiles:

1st Profile: Husband as primary applicant, spouse and kids as a dependent.

2nd Profile: Wife as primary applicant, husband and kids as a dependent.

So that any one of them can get the invite. kindly advise...
Why would you? Just go with the one that has more points... (Assuming that profile fulfills all requirements...)
 
If I m not mistaken, those who’s crs is above the cutoff can’t have their chances killed by any number of people in the pool.

I mean if cic decides to have cutoff at 440 all the time and someone who has that much score thn irrespective of the number of people in pool his chances can’t get killed
We are trying to educate but here you are, who wants to run the world with your own logic.
 
If I m not mistaken, those who’s crs is above the cutoff can’t have their chances killed by any number of people in the pool.

I mean if cic decides to have cutoff at 440 all the time and someone who has that much score thn irrespective of the number of people in pool his chances can’t get killed

Not true brother. They don't "set" a cut off score.

The cut off is determined by the score of the lowest ranked candidate.
For example, if they invite 3500 applicants, the cut off score will be determined by the score of the 3500th low applicant.
Moreover, if say the last 100 applicants have the same score, the cutoff will be determined by oldest EE profile submission, up until the 3500th one. Any earlier submission will not get ITA. And that will be the time of cutoff.

So yes, I presume false/empty/useless applicants who are well above cut off, do in fact affect the others, as they naturally raise the probability of higher cut off score. As an example, imagine that in a draw of 3500 applicant, all 3500 had a score of 600. The cut off will be 600, and not 441 or 440 or 442, like in a perfectly distributed score range.

Cheers.
 
Not true brother. They don't "set" a cut off score.

The cut off is determined by the score of the lowest ranked candidate.
For example, if they invite 3500 applicants, the cut off score will be determined by the score of the 3500th low applicant.
Moreover, if say the last 100 applicants have the same score, the cutoff will be determined by oldest EE profile submission, up until the 3500th one. Any earlier submission will not get ITA. And that will be the time of cutoff.

So yes, I presume false/empty/useless applicants who are well above cut off, do in fact affect the others, as they naturally raise the probability of higher cut off score. As an example, imagine that in a draw of 3500 applicant, all 3500 had a score of 600. The cut off will be 600, and not 441 or 440 or 442, like in a perfectly distributed score range.

Cheers.
Thank u so much for clarification. I guess people can learn to clarify things like that rather being sarcastic. Hopefully people should first educate themselves how to explain things nicely and then educate.

I miss @asivadanac
 
Not true brother. They don't "set" a cut off score.

The cut off is determined by the score of the lowest ranked candidate.
For example, if they invite 3500 applicants, the cut off score will be determined by the score of the 3500th low applicant.
Moreover, if say the last 100 applicants have the same score, the cutoff will be determined by oldest EE profile submission, up until the 3500th one. Any earlier submission will not get ITA. And that will be the time of cutoff.

So yes, I presume false/empty/useless applicants who are well above cut off, do in fact affect the others, as they naturally raise the probability of higher cut off score. As an example, imagine that in a draw of 3500 applicant, all 3500 had a score of 600. The cut off will be 600, and not 441 or 440 or 442, like in a perfectly distributed score range.

Cheers.
And that too many applicants have filled dummy information in EE applications. I know couple of guys who have multiple profiles and single and married. Once they get ITA in single profile, they wait for 60 days and if CRS drops to their Married CRS, they decline the individual one. So sick people.
 
This is sickening. What percentage actually follows through with the application when they get ITA?
Receiving many private messages here only about incorrect information they have filled and now will have to decline ITA.
 
Unless you are pursuing some sort of nomination from the lower CRS profile (i.e. FSSW, in demand or job offer streams etc.) then there would be absolutely no point in creating the profile for the lower CRS scenario. One single profile with higher CRS is more than enough.
 
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What is the common set of incorrect info they've put in that warrants an ITA decline?
Selecting wrong education in EE application.
 
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