se7en said:Bro, most of us have good jobs and paying good amount of taxes.
I know dude. Check my other reply for same comment..
se7en said:Bro, most of us have good jobs and paying good amount of taxes.
Maplemadness82 said:By job, from their point of view, is that an employer has made enough attempt to hire someone locally and failed at that. As a last resort, the employer has employed you. Not the kind of jobs that we have that are "LMIA Exempt"..
m_dewan33 said:Even though I have one a half year left on my PGWP, I'm positive that it means the end of Canadian dream for me.
We can whine all we want screaming and shouting that its not fair but its their call. Immigration is a privilege not a right
se7en said:Bro, most of us have good jobs and paying good amount of taxes.
jilaniroy said:Anyone doing postdoc in Canada? Does it count towards a job offer? It was LMIA expempt category but do we need a LMIA for this to be able to claim 600 points under EE?
Thanks
jilaniroy said:Anyone doing postdoc in Canada? Does it count towards a job offer? It was LMIA expempt category but do we need a LMIA for this to be able to claim 600 points under EE?
Thanks
fkl said:Per CIC's perspective, you were given PGWP for duration equal to the time you have studied and spent money here. So they only think you are eligible to work openly for as long as you have studied.
After that, you still have a shot at PR (and a pretty prospective one, unless CIC plans to ONLY get as many PRs as their are LMIAs each year - highly unlikely). Just that those with LMIAs are higher priority and i don't see why that shouldn't be.
Talking about a genuine LMIA (not the chefs and food court attendants), they are all brought on roles for which their actually are no canadians to do the job. Mostly they are far more experienced people and consequently higher paid (read more taxes). So i don't see a reason from Government's perspective to reverse the priority.
Your worries would soon be over - once the score cap comes down. Stay tuned.
A.B.123 said:What bothers me most is uncertaintyShould I seek ways to increase my score through LMIA or PNP (some say it's useless and that's a lot work besides the fact that I'm usually superbusy at work and my boss is unwilling to go through this)? Should I silently wait till my work permit expires in May and hope to get ITA in Feb.-April to just renew work permit in the last minute? Oh, but that's too nerveracking, isn't it? Should I start looking for a job in my homecountry? I wish CIC had more comprehensive guildines and straightforward information on the immigration process. f.r.u.s.t.r.a.t.i.o.n
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A.B.123 said:What bothers me most is uncertaintyShould I seek ways to increase my score through LMIA or PNP (some say it's useless and that's a lot work besides the fact that I'm usually superbusy at work and my boss is unwilling to go through this)? Should I silently wait till my work permit expires in May and hope to get ITA in Feb.-April to just renew work permit in the last minute? Oh, but that's too nerveracking, isn't it? Should I start looking for a job in my homecountry? I wish CIC had more comprehensive guildines and straightforward information on the immigration process. f.r.u.s.t.r.a.t.i.o.n
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se7en said:You are in 50 50 chances situation. You might not bother with speaking to your boss for LMIA while hoping that EE score will come down eventually but Hey, you never know about CIC intentions. You best bet now is to speak with your boss and explain the whole situation and see if s/he agrees for LMIA. Atleast, after this you would know your right situation.
specialmary said:Can you try Provincial Nominee? LMIA requires a company to make its best effort to recruit local employees but fails. PNP usually is more flexible.