So did you point out to the immigration officer that you were given credit for 2 years work experience which happened before you graduated even though engineering is a regulated profession in Canada?sohail-khan86 said:Then I believe you are implying that all officers are absent minded. Since my case has been approved two times. First I got medicals without interview. Than I was called for interview where after checking every detail the officer approved it for the final time. There is a huge difference between dentist and an electrical engineer.. So don't mingle them together..
If it was the same visa officer that didn't realize it is regulated, they may have repeated their own mistake. If it was a different one, they may have trusted the judgement of the first one. If you are so sure, point it out to immigration and see if they still give you credit.
Read the NOC for electrical engineers here: http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/noc/english/noc/2006/Profile.aspx?val=2&val1=2133
Especially where it says:
I still think you were lucky.A bachelor's degree in electrical or electronics engineering or in an appropriate related engineering discipline is required.