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It actually says I think this is why so many people are confused, since the EE AOR comes from CIC, automated, without anyone actually looking at it. But if you have talked to someone at CIC and told them about your situation and they told you to apply, then you'll most certainly be fine.

See your other thread from earlier today http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/ee-cec-first-stage-approval-t273784.0.html.

Look at [1] for the exact requirements. There is no need for an LMIA in order to be eligible for CEC, however having a job offer with a LMIA gives you 600 extra points which makes you definitely get picked soon. [1] http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/cec/apply-who.asp

I'm totally with you here. Use the search functionality to see if someone had the same question before. If you have a question that hasn't been asked before, start a thread and ask. If no one is answering, add more information to make it easier for other people to help you. Answers will come...

@Pippin Please don't reward that spammer with a real answer. He's hijacking threads and keeps posting the same thing over and over again. Source: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/profiles/rifsim1216-u524319.html;sa,showPosts

I give up. For my Master's it was $233.91. Good luck! You'll need it.

I added it under the additional documents to the "Letter of Explanation".

Neither $229 nor $299 appear anywhere on that page. Check http://www.wes.org/ca/fswp/fees/ please.

Source: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/intake-complete.asp

Have you looked at their website? http://www.wes.org/ca/fswp/fees/

The thing is that if you add those jobs in your work history you do have to upload something later in the process to be able to finish your application, right?

You are right, this is much clearer! The EE process suggests that you need to proof everything. But now even more so I would argue that it's appropriate to include everything and then upload an explanation in the case you don't have a reference letter. If it's from a job in another country...

Omitting something from your work history might be interpreted as lying. I'm not saying you are, I just mean I can see how someone might find it suspicious. I totally understand where you're coming from, I also thought about just leaving out irrelevant jobs but then I would have enter...

I think it's better to upload a letter explaining the situation than lying about your work history.

Yes I will. I uploaded the "support letter" document the BC PNP sent me and hope for the best. I decided not to wait because BC PNP didn't make it sound like the actual certificate is arriving anytime soon.

What are you trying to achieve? Do you have problems logging in? (You can revoke a key but I don't know if this really deletes it https://clegc-gckey.gc.ca/j/eng/we?execution=e1s1&_eventId=revokeUser)

I would put my entire work history into the form if I were you. If you don't have a reference letter for a job, you always have the option to upload a letter explaining your situation instead of the actual reference letter.

I talked to BC PNP and they said they weren't sure either because it's all new to them too but since they did transmit everything electronically to CIC, uploading the certificate might not be necessary. I personally don't even have a certificate yet. BC PNP said that might take few more weeks.

Hi, I've been living in Canada for almost 2 years now. I am applying for PR at the moment. I wonder about ways to build a credit history and if it even works if one is not at least a permanent resident. I wonder if the credit history is tied to a SSN because that's what I have to enter when I...

In the section where you upload the documents most of them will have a question mark symbol. Click it and you will see a detailed description of what they want. Also take a look at http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/tools/perm/express/intake-complete.asp