Both Part-Time and Full-Time Work Experience Proof for EE

[anthonyjr]

Hi everyone,
I am having a concern related to my work experience in Canada.
So my situation is:
From Jan-18 to present, I work part-time at a restaurant as a sushi chef (NOC B). This is just a small, family owned restaurant. They gave me paystub but I never kept it, sadly. They will provide T4 and can provide reference letter.

From Apr-18 to present, I work full-time as a junior engineer (NOC B). This company is quite big and they have everything: reference letter, pay stub, contract,...

So my question is, can I combine both of those jobs to be my work experience?
If yes, how can I calculate if I have enough 1 year? Like based on T4 to determine how many hours worked or just a reference letter states that I worked there/here for XXX hours?

For example for now I have 10 months of full-time job which are 10 months * 4 weeks * 30 hours = 1200 hours. Say if from Jan to Apr 2018 I worked 20 hours per week, so I have 3 months * 4 weeks * 20 = 240 hours.
So total I already had 1,440 hours.
Just need 120 hours (4 weeks more) to reach 1560 hours as CIC's requirement. Is that correct?

 

[ContactFront]

Yes you can combine part time and full time experiences but unfortunately your full time job doesn't count under CEC because it's NOC C

 

[anthonyjr]

Yes you can combine part time and full time experiences but unfortunately your full time job doesn't count under CEC because it's NOC C

My full time job is NOC 2253, I already had alberta PNP nomination with that job so I'm pretty sure. I had no idea why I typed NOC C on my first post... omg...

 

[ContactFront]

If it's NOC B then it counts and your calculation is right

 

[anthonyjr]

If it's NOC B then it counts and your calculation is right

Thanks for the information.
What is the best way to proof the worked hours with the part-time job do you think? Reference letter that say I worked there for that much hours from Jan to Apr or T4 or what?

 

[ContactFront]

Reference letter should state clearly your hours of work.
You can supplement it with T4 or pay stubs if you wish.