General questions

[javisam376]

Hi, I have some general questions abount immigration to Canada, any help / information / links will be greatly appreciated.

I see I have about 69 points in some provincial nominee programs, for this programs and point systems, does it matter for how much you exceed their 67 points mark? For my particular situation, is passing by 2 points enough to consider applying for that province or I don't have a real chance to be nominated?

Supposing everything goes well and I get nominated and eventually become a resident and travel to settle in Canada and I get a job offer in a different province to the one that nominated me, is that an issue? New Brunswick makes you fill this form making a commitment to live there: https://www.pxw1.snb.ca/snb7001/e/1000/CSS-FOL-NBPNP-001E.pdf

I would like to do my graduate studies in Canada, can I go and pay canadian resident tuition fees as soon as I get there?

This one kinds of mix the previous two questions: After I get nominated for residence, can I go and study in a different province that the one that nominated me and pay canadian resident tuition fees?


Thanks.

 

[Lakesyde]

Hi, I have some general questions abount immigration to Canada, any help / information / links will be greatly appreciated.

I see I have about 69 points in some provincial nominee programs, for this programs and point systems, does it matter for how much you exceed their 67 points mark? For my particular situation, is passing by 2 points enough to consider applying for that province or I don't have a real chance to be nominated?

Supposing everything goes well and I get nominated and eventually become a resident and travel to settle in Canada and I get a job offer in a different province to the one that nominated me, is that an issue? New Brunswick makes you fill this form making a commitment to live there: https://www.pxw1.snb.ca/snb7001/e/1000/CSS-FOL-NBPNP-001E.pdf

I would like to do my graduate studies in Canada, can I go and pay canadian resident tuition fees as soon as I get there?

This one kinds of mix the previous two questions: After I get nominated for residence, can I go and study in a different province that the one that nominated me and pay canadian resident tuition fees?


Thanks.

Oosh! so many questions God pls help ;D

(1) I see I have about 69 points in some provincial nominee programs, for this programs and point systems, does it matter for how much you exceed their 67 points mark? For my particular situation, is passing by 2 points enough to consider applying for that province or I don't have a real chance to be nominated?


I think you need to have points greater than that for u to stand a chance, though u will be nominated once you can get the minimum points required but the 69 points you are relying on is base on ur own calculation. What if the PNP reviewing officer scores you lower in some sections than what u have scored yourself? this will further bring down ur overall score. I advise that you work more in other to get more points on ur side....however u can still try ur luck.

(2)Supposing everything goes well and I get nominated and eventually become a resident and travel to settle in Canada and I get a job offer in a different province to the one that nominated me, is that an issue? New Brunswick makes you fill this form making a commitment to live there: https://www.pxw1.snb.ca/snb7001/e/1000/CSS-FOL-NBPNP-001E.pdf


Hmm...there have bin unending hot debates on this issue. The truth is that the Canada law provides every citizen/pr the right to move and live in any preferred choice of province. But the province nominated you base on the agreement that you are going to be settling and contribute your own quota to the economic development of that particular state...Moving to other province after one has become a PR is a bridge of agreement and a cheat on the province that nominated you for PR. Although, prosecutions of pple that had done this in the past are yet to be heard but it can come later and it can also has negative effect on their future application (for example during application for citizenship).
My advice is that pple shld try first to settle in the province that nominated them. At least make efforts to look for jobs for some months, after then can you hav the thinking of moving to another place. Your DOCUMENTED failed efforts to try and get job in ur nominated province will serve as ur valid excuse for migrating if their is any future consequence later.


(3) I would like to do my graduate studies in Canada, can I go and pay canadian resident tuition fees as soon as I get there?


Of course yes, infact, it is a wise idea for a new immigrant to try and start with the pursuance of a Canadian certificate if there are resources to do that. This will open many job opportunities later and as a PR u are going to be paying resident tuition fee.


(4)This one kinds of mix the previous two questions: After I get nominated for residence, can I go and study in a different province that the one that nominated me and pay canadian resident tuition fees?


Yes sir


kindly click the good button below my name there if this has help a little ;D.

 

[javisam376]

Oosh! so many questions God pls help ;D

(1) I see I have about 69 points in some provincial nominee programs, for this programs and point systems, does it matter for how much you exceed their 67 points mark? For my particular situation, is passing by 2 points enough to consider applying for that province or I don't have a real chance to be nominated?


I think you need to have points greater than that for u to stand a chance, though u will be nominated once you can get the minimum points required but the 69 points you are relying on is base on ur own calculation. What if the PNP reviewing officer scores you lower in some sections than what u have scored yourself? this will further bring down ur overall score. I advise that you work more in other to get more points on ur side....however u can still try ur luck.

(2)Supposing everything goes well and I get nominated and eventually become a resident and travel to settle in Canada and I get a job offer in a different province to the one that nominated me, is that an issue? New Brunswick makes you fill this form making a commitment to live there: https://www.pxw1.snb.ca/snb7001/e/1000/CSS-FOL-NBPNP-001E.pdf


Hmm...there have bin unending hot debates on this issue. The truth is that the Canada law provides every citizen/pr the right to move and live in any preferred choice of province. But the province nominated you base on the agreement that you are going to be settling and contribute your own quota to the economic development of that particular state...Moving to other province after one has become a PR is a bridge of agreement and a cheat on the province that nominated you for PR. Although, prosecutions of pple that had done this in the past are yet to be heard but it can come later and it can also has negative effect on their future application (for example during application for citizenship).
My advice is that pple shld try first to settle in the province that nominated them. At least make efforts to look for jobs for some months, after then can you hav the thinking of moving to another place. Your DOCUMENTED failed efforts to try and get job in ur nominated province will serve as ur valid excuse for migrating if their is any future consequence later.


(3) I would like to do my graduate studies in Canada, can I go and pay canadian resident tuition fees as soon as I get there?


Of course yes, infact, it is a wise idea for a new immigrant to try and start with the pursuance of a Canadian certificate if there are resources to do that. This will open many job opportunities later and as a PR u are going to be paying resident tuition fee.


(4)This one kinds of mix the previous two questions: After I get nominated for residence, can I go and study in a different province that the one that nominated me and pay canadian resident tuition fees?


Yes sir


kindly click the good button below my name there if this has help a little ;D.

I already got my IELTS and my WES certificate for my education so my points should not change a lot when the province evaluates my case since my points are based on language skills, age, education and work experience (those should not change as I already have my certificates). If I wait a few months I should even get some extra points since my work experience will increase. I finished the french elementaire level a few years ago, so I am thinking on refreshing and continuing my french skills to try to get more points on a second language.

And I do intend to live in the province where I apply however if I can only find a job elsewhere I will have to move to that place.

Thanks for your help!