So my immigration agent told me this is how you calculate hours:
If my biweekly hours was 49, it would only count as 1 week because 49-30 = 19, and my part-time hours need to be above 20 hours to be counted as 0.5 weeks?
So if I worked 51 hours (biweekly) that would count as 1.5 weeks, because 51-30 = 21, and 21>20.
Is this right? Because nowhere do I see anything about this 20 = 0.5-hour rule.
If anything this is what I read on Canada's immigration website:
"For part-time work, you can work more or less than 15 hours/week as long as it adds up to 1,560 hours.
You can work more than 1 part-time job to get the hours you need to apply."
So following this statement, I was calculating my 52 weeks requirement using the following method:
Biweekly hours: 49
49/30 = 1.63 weeks.
51/30 = 1.7 weeks
60/30 = 2 weeks.
Like my agent is pretty adamant about her supposed rule, but I have no idea where she's getting this from.
If anyone can confirm if this true, I would greatly appreciate it.
If my biweekly hours was 49, it would only count as 1 week because 49-30 = 19, and my part-time hours need to be above 20 hours to be counted as 0.5 weeks?
So if I worked 51 hours (biweekly) that would count as 1.5 weeks, because 51-30 = 21, and 21>20.
Is this right? Because nowhere do I see anything about this 20 = 0.5-hour rule.
If anything this is what I read on Canada's immigration website:
"For part-time work, you can work more or less than 15 hours/week as long as it adds up to 1,560 hours.
You can work more than 1 part-time job to get the hours you need to apply."
So following this statement, I was calculating my 52 weeks requirement using the following method:
Biweekly hours: 49
49/30 = 1.63 weeks.
51/30 = 1.7 weeks
60/30 = 2 weeks.
Like my agent is pretty adamant about her supposed rule, but I have no idea where she's getting this from.
If anyone can confirm if this true, I would greatly appreciate it.