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it is now. This is a quote from the Ministerial Instructions: Look at (b) where it says continuous. (3) For the purposes of this section, Canadian work experience is work experience that (a) is acquired by a foreign national in Canada in one or more occupations listed in Skill Type 0...

you need to be earning at least the median salary for your position. look up job bank for your job, see what the salary being offered is.

I don't really know, except they've changed it and to get work experience points for CEC your 12 months need to be continuous.

why? it'll just tell you you're ineligible as you haven't met the requirements for CEC.

. uhh... possibly cause they're not government agencies? they're ones the government has approved to do the assessments, not ones they run. Doesn't matter to them how long they take.

and in your little story up there you've said they advertise 4 months +. Not seeing how they've gone against anything you signed up for there.

In that case how can you say they're being reckless and wasting people's time? If they're telling you straight up how long its going to take, and you still go with that agency, that's on you. They were honest & upfront about the time it would take. No accountability? When they tell you how long...

If its taking months to get your ECA back, then something's up with your documents. I got mine in a week. Also, Canada has the right to be picky in their immigration policies. Their country, their rules. Play by them or don't but you don't get a say in what immigration system they have.

that probably being the reason they're changing it. while the old way was good for immigrants there was no way of making sure Canada got the people it needed out of it, as it was first come first served. this way is about bringing the people Canada need in and that is completely their...

no, you still need the AOR. ITA's are issued electronically, a person doesn't actually look at your application until you submit your docs. AOR's are only issued after your application is considered complete and sent for further processing. You cannot apply for a bridging permit based on being...

should be fine. one of my universities sent in stamped transcripts the other sent in the diploma supplement. I got my evaluation no bother.

For them to be able to go into Jobbank to offer a candidate a position they would need to have proven they need to hire a foreigner, so yes they'd still need to apply for an LMIA.

you have to do the job that you got the LMIA for.

Cap was reached in October. Yours was sent in too late anyway.

Over 50% of LMIA applications are rejected.

I think what you probably heard was this: http://calgaryherald.com/storyline/the-federal-government-has-quietly-thrown-a-lifeline-to-albertas-temporary-foreign-workers-facing-a-april-1-deadline-to-leave-the-country Nothing to do with CEC or FSW, affects only the TFW's in Alberta who had a...

Put simply Open work permit holders are in exactly the same situation. Been living and working in Canada in full time permanent positions for 2-3 years. The open permit meant companies didn't have to get an LMIA to hire them. Now all of a sudden, an LMIA is practically the only way they can...

that's the point. I'm hearing of people with 734 points, 760 points, etc etc entering the pool. Because they have an LMIA they'll more than likely get an invite but that obviously means their age is against them, English language skills are low, not much work experience etc etc. So them being...

that's not what it's saying though. It's saying that post grad work permit holders should get exemptions to the rules. The same rules also affecting other permit holders. that might not have been your intent but the way it's written and phrased is saying they should give you special consideration.

then you don't have the ability to work here until you get residency.