Yes, I mean let's say I get a monthly fee waiver, but I am not even in Canada to use the bank account that often. I feel that I sort of don't take the promotion maximally..During soft-landing. You will get the new comer offer right away.
Yes, I mean let's say I get a monthly fee waiver, but I am not even in Canada to use the bank account that often. I feel that I sort of don't take the promotion maximally..During soft-landing. You will get the new comer offer right away.
I am not availing the courier services for passport delivery. I will have to get it by myself from vfs center. So that's why i was confused should i go for the change of address or not.My guess is yes, otherwise once you submit your passport to them, they might return your passport to the wrong address
SIN is a must, the PR card is dependent on IRCC, you must have a Canadian address on where they can ship the PR card. Other things that might interest you: getting a health card, and porting your driver's license .What are some of the things that I need to do for softlanding?
1. SIN
2. PR Card
Is that all?
Also, I have some questions:
1. Should we open a bank account during softlanding or when we come back? I heard some banks have promotions for newcomers.. which banks are recommended?
2. Should we create a provincial health card during the softlanding? Or should we do it after we move and get a job permanently since we might move province after getting a job?
You will get the fee waiver for 1 year. The idea to open an account is to have some sort of credit history when you land in Canada. Rentals need a credit history.Yes, I mean let's say I get a monthly fee waiver, but I am not even in Canada to use the bank account that often. I feel that I sort of don't take the promotion maximally..
Depends on the rental unit, some only need a job offer letter. I got mine with no credit history, but I'm on a purpose built rental unit.You will get the fee waiver for 1 year. The idea to open an account is to have some sort of credit history when you land in Canada. Rentals need a credit history.
Proof of employment is pretty much standard. I had to give a employee reference letter.Depends on the rental unit, some only need a job offer letter. I got mine with no credit history, but I'm on a purpose built rental unit.
TCF is pretty hard, I don't know about TEF. I personally found it tougher than DELF B2. You can crack the writing part maybe by memorizing phrases and vocabulary but for listening, reading and speaking, you do need to have a good level already.If they study to crack the exam instead of focusing on learning the language they won't require anything more than a CLB5 (or even a CLB4). You can score way above your actual level as long you know the exam inside-out and strategize accordingly.
The biggest mistake people do when pursuing this French-for-immigration thing is actually learning the language. Learn the exam, not the language. Unless of course they want a non-IT Federal govt. job...
They mess it up for the rest of us too. These days, you can't even open up anything related to India on Canadian YouTube, Twitter or Instagram without Canadians saying the most atrocious racist stuff imaginable. You work hard, you learn a new language to get your scores up and then some pendus ruin your reputation even before you land in the country.Game theory 101. Lamda grads may not be intelligent but they're street smart.
For me I just gave a job offer and it's pretty much done. I told them I'm new to Canada, and they didn't even ask for references. I'm not sure if just specific to my landlord or it's because purpose built rentals are suppose to operate that way.Proof of employment is pretty much standard. I had to give a employee reference letter.
Mine is individual owner, so they asked me one. You are right, purpose built rentals don't ask for it unless someone has no job or income source.For me I just gave a job offer and it's pretty much done. I told them I'm new to Canada, and they didn't even ask for references. I'm not sure if just specific to my landlord or it's because purpose built rentals are suppose to operate that way.
Is the 5k on your parent yours as well? If so, then YOU are bringing in 10k regardless of whose purse it's in.I need guidance about how to carry funds to Canada. It is stated that if you are carrying 10k or above then you have to declare it in Canada and have to sign the declaration form. My question is my parents will be traveling with me and they will be carrying 5k and I will be carrying another 5k the rest of the POF if asked will be in my bank and I will have recent bank statements as in case the office asks for it.
Is this approach okay and at the airport I have to tell the agent that I am carrying 5k or 10k.
Not sure about Toronto, I landed in Vancouver, but I'm assuming it's a similar setup.Hi guyssss just had a question about doing a soft landing! I’m due to fly to Toronto on Sunday (got my COPR etc). My mother will be coming with me (with an ETA, not PR). How would I ‘land’ in this situation? Normally when we’ve travelled to Canada together we’re both always had ETAs so it was a very quick procedure- so just thinking about the logistics this time around ie. will we have to be in different queues, or can she accompany me etc