Hi
Just curious, before making a final move of applying my student visa, I want to know is it worth spending money and time on student visa?
Will I be able to get PR status after studying, working etc?
How hard it is to get PR?
Thanks in advance!
Hi
Just curious, before making a final move of applying my student visa, I want to know is it worth spending money and time on student visa?
Will I be able to get PR status after studying, working etc?
How hard it is to get PR?
Thanks in advance!
Hi
Just curious, before making a final move of applying my student visa, I want to know is it worth spending money and time on student visa?
Will I be able to get PR status after studying, working etc?
How hard it is to get PR?
Thanks in advance!
So it's 50/50
Well I have been an international student in Australia for more than 6 years and it's 20/80.
Its highly difficult to get PR here.
I'm sure Canada must be easier than here!
So it's 50/50
Well I have been an international student in Australia for more than 6 years and it's 20/80.
Its highly difficult to get PR here.
I'm sure Canada must be easier than here!
So it's 50/50
Well I have been an international student in Australia for more than 6 years and it's 20/80.
Its highly difficult to get PR here.
I'm sure Canada must be easier than here!
Hi
Just curious, before making a final move of applying my student visa, I want to know is it worth spending money and time on student visa?
Will I be able to get PR status after studying, working etc?
How hard it is to get PR?
Thanks in advance!
Really dependent on your education and work history, whether you were able to graduate and the job market. The primary way international students secure PR is to secure a skilled/semi-skilled job and work for a year after they graduate. That is one of the reasons why a 1 year program is not suggested because you only qualify for a 1 year PGWP. It is easier to get PR as an international student versus Australia,
Really dependent on your education and work history, whether you were able to graduate and the job market. The primary way international students secure PR is to secure a skilled/semi-skilled job and work for a year after they graduate. That is one of the reasons why a 1 year program is not suggested because you only qualify for a 1 year PGWP. It is easier to get PR as an international student versus Australia,
I understand and it makes sense to study for two full years. Secondly, in Australia getting a skilled job is not easy, especially when you're in far regional area and have work limitations on your visa. From past 3-4 years Australia has tightened the rules alot and very picky when it comes to issuing nominations. I caught up in new rules unfortunately!
Hope it's not the same way in Canada..