Search results

It would be very difficult to break into finance without any prior experience. The certifications are useful, but don't add much if you don't have a solid base. The easiest way to transition careers into finance is to first do a MBA and then switch fields.

Compliance professionals are in high demand in the current age of regulatory complexity. If you had your PR already, you wouldn't struggle to find a job. However, if it involves sponsorship, that may be more problematic.

February, from my perspective. You have spring ahead of you, rather than winter, and while the Christmas season is wonderful, hiring is very slow around the new year.

Where were you married, in Canada or Pakistan?

Yes, you can open a bank account as a visitor to Canada.

Yes, there is definitely coordination and the provincial governments do have access to border records.

According to this thread, he passed away just under a year ago https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/expired-pr.566140/#post-7013204

New Jersey. Now were you inquiring about provinces in Canada?

Your best bet would be finding another job, or trying to immigrate through one of the other programs

Are you talking about being sponsored to move permanently, or being invited for a visit?

Drive for Uber

Because you live in Canada. that is considered a strong tie for her, and therefore she becomes a tax resident as well.

I would recommend this firm: http://www.apintertrust.com/

Try Toms Place (2 locations) and Indochino (custom made suits at prices comparable to off-the-rack).

The Federal government's decision to purchase the pipeline was definitely an anomaly, as the benefits are clearly favoring certain provinces over others. Regardless, yes, taxes do help on both the Federal and Provincial levels because both the federal and provincial governments levy them.

Canada takes gun crimes VERY seriously. I doubt you have any chance to move here.

And this is why we have rising anti-immigrant sentiments in Canada. We have someone who clearly just wants to move to Canada to avail citizenship, and yet wants to deliberately avoid contributing to Canada. shameless

She likely received some benefits (HST, Trillium, etc.) that she was not entitled to based on her global income, and she is being asked to repay these (and not her tax refund which is very different). The money you make before coming to Canada is indeed not taxed at all.

Are you currently working in Toronto? If not, then definitely move. The cost of living in Sudbury will be significantly less, and having your own place will dramatically improve your perspective.

Toronto definitely has the most finance and accounting jobs, but it is also the most competitive city for jobs in Canada. I would suggest looking at Halifax, Ottawa or Kitchener/Waterloo instead. As for the probability of landing a job, you will definitely find one. However, it may take some...