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it is a wonderful country, regardless of whether you like it or not. And you should say "coming" to canada not .......

it doesn't matter my dear,....Nike sports shoes are better anyway ;D

my advice is to contact the nearest "government funded" employment agencies - once you land, they should be able to help you get a survival job, and provide you with useful guidance on job search techniques, interviewing tips & tips on writing a canadian resume. Check the web for the upcoming...

you can contact CIC at the following email address: question @ cic.gc.ca read the link below & send them an email and explain what has happened to you, you can also ask for an in-person appointment http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/offices/help.asp Good luck

you can contact CIC at the following email address: question@cic.gc.ca send them an email and explain what has happened to you, i read in the link below that you can also ask for an in-person appointment - or they could advise you to come in person if necessary...

did they ask specifically for 6 months history?

1) Fed up of the current home country (economic crisis, political instability, ...) 2) Looking for a better quality of life, not necessarily a better pay - but at least better education for the kids, better medical treatment for the family, and hopefully a better future ahead 3) Canada is...

Once you land - attend job fair events, there you will be able to connect with Employers and Employment agencies who will be looking to hire people. Government funded employment agencies can help you with getting survival jobs - but they can't help you get "real professional jobs" - however they...

True, Quebec province also has some good universities which are relatively reasonably priced - such as Concordia, HEC Montreal, they are not as cheap as Memorial university but they stand a better ranking.

I agree with Scylla - aviod this college, its a scam....i've met some of their representatives at a job fair in canada - just had a quick discussion with them and they got my contact details - after that they started harassing me endlessly, continuous phone calls trying to get me enrolled on...

try to find/google recruitment agencies in canada that are specialized in your field, once you find some agencies start contacting them before travelling to understand what are the job market requirements ... and if they have some advice for you Getting qualifications recognized might not add...

why do you need to fill out the "permanent resident application form"? If you are landing for the first time you dont need that form, once you land you just need to give the COPR & Passport to the immigraton officer and he will fill out COPR and will forward the new PR card to the address which...

why don't you write them an email and attach a copy of the transfer as evidence?

1) the website (http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/perm-card.asp) now mentions 53 days, but since that has passed also, you can try calling CIC to see whats happening (Call Centre telephone number: 1-888-242‑2100) 2) if you travelled without the PR card, then you will need a visa...

yep...it looks like an incomplete/incorrect sentence without the "? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?"...but yeah, the guys tried to help and they completed the "question" on their own....its fine, we are all here to help whenever we can.

No one can tell you if you are eligible or not...you need to research yourself and find out about your chances to qualify as a skilled worker if you go through the links below, you should be able to assess your situation http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-who.asp...

I was an FSW applicant not a CEC, but i'll share my timeline - it might be useful for you: 1) When i received the medical instructions, i was given 30 days to complete the tests - i did the tests within the allowed timeframe. (However i have a friend who exceeded the allowed number of days -...

in my opinion POF means funds at your possession or at your direct disposal...i.e. either in your canadian bank account or in cash or in the form of traveller's cheque/draft check under your name. when you transfer the funds to someone else..then it isn't directly accessible to you...

here you can find the required PoF amount depending on family size. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/funds.asp The same link also shows the acceptable formats of POF These funds could be in the form of: - cash - documents that show property or capital payable to you (such as...

its normal that CIC dont return the police clearance certificates, i haven't received any of them back...and i didn't need them in canada, although i had gotten new certificates before landing just in case.