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I would recommend having liquid money with you when you come over. You would need this during the first few months to pay off your rent, utilities and groceries while you look for a job. I would recommend you to withdraw your PF and bring it over.

I think it all ends up on the hiring manager. For example if you have worked in an internationally known company in your home country you have higher chances. When I applied I found that my experiences in such companies was valued than the ones folks haven't heard much. I work in IT, so the...

Since you have worked here already, I think chances of landing a job is higher!

Of course it will be. Any professional experience that you have in your respective field would be valid.

Yes joint account with spouses is good.

Re: Proof of Funds @ landing in Canada Yes you can.

Health care sector. This depends on what your credentials are? Is the job you are looking for regulated (or not?). If regulated you would have to clear licensing exams. If not, you would probably need to go for a bridging program and try for jobs. if you are experienced, it might be easier still...

I don't think you will have any problems with citizenship. Except that you are leaving a bad record with this employer, which might affect future employment opportunities (there is always background check). I think if some company is offering you arranged employment (very hard to get these days...

Airline choice should be based on your budget, time and final destination. I flew Jet and did not face any issues, it was the cheapest as well (a year ago ) I booked using make my trip, because they had a cash back offer, again a person decision. Any website which gives you the best deal, go for...

I think you can just show a statement from Bank of America. Since the money is readily available from any ABM across North America.

I think job offers are purely based on your experience and education. There are lots of jobs and almost every immigrant I know is finding jobs and settling down. Its always tough when you move to a new country, to adjust to the culture, people and language. I think its part of the journey...

workopolis.ca

As long as the money is your own and not loaned, I don't think CIC cares if you invest it or not. Moeover when you travel you would have to liquidated the cash.

Let me shed some light into how the job market works here 1. They look for Canadian experience no matter what! 2. Getting an interview call would take weeks - and its mostly unlikely if you are not in Canada. They mostly prefer a in-person Interview. 3. Certifications help! 4. References are a...

You can reenter Canada using COPR documents if you haven't received PR card yet if you are crossing the border in a personal car (can be rented as well). However you cannot use a commercial vehicle (aircraft, train or bus) to cross the border using the COPR. You would need a valid visa or PR card.

If you are going to carry more than 10k CAD as cash you have to declare it. This is the customs requirement (nothing to do with your immigration or Proof of fund), you would have to declare it even if you are a citizen of Canada. I would say keep only 4000 or less as cash with you so that it's...

They do ask for Proof of funds as it is the mandate. However at times they do not ask (doesn't mean that they are not expecting the POF). The rules stays. And I don't think you would want to risk the entry after paying the airfare and money on visa (and the time ofcourse) for not following the...

This should be good as long as the total liquid fund equals or greater than required POF.

Nope. The funds required by CIC should be available when the principal applicant at the time of entry(for self and dependents). With job offer, you wouldn't need to show POF, however its slightly more complicated : http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/offer.asp