TA outside Canada, yes. Inside Canada, no, because you are most probably on study permit.axlh17 said:Just want to be sure, the TA counts points for both entry into EE AND in the CRS, right?
TA outside Canada, yes. Inside Canada, no, because you are most probably on study permit.axlh17 said:Just want to be sure, the TA counts points for both entry into EE AND in the CRS, right?
I think you mean CRS and FSW. EE is both. Yes, for both.axlh17 said:Just want to be sure, the TA counts points for both entry into EE AND in the CRS, right?
That is the dilemma - i don't know the date to putHan said:That is it! You should add IMM after those numbers. But you still don't know the date which assessment is finalized.
Great! Thank you.Han said:TA outside Canada, yes. Inside Canada, no, because you are most probably on study permit.
Thank you!Doda said:I think you mean CRS and FSW. EE is both. Yes, for both.
Put today's date. You can always change it after you receive ITA.baraac said:That is the dilemma - i don't know the date to put
Thank you. My concern is that at the point of submitting the application, the system asks to verify if all the information is correct. I think one might be held responsible somehow.Han said:Well, when you create your EE profile you need to enter the reference number that WES gives you after assessment is done and also the date that assessment is done. However, as far as I know, you are able to change those info after you receive ITA. So if you are sure that your degree (PhD I suppose) will get a positive assessment, you could enter some info there and then change it. This happened to me for IELTS results! I had received my IELTS scores online, so I updated my profile with new scores, however I didn't know the exact date and reference number which comes with the paper that IELTS mails to you! So I guessed the number and I put a date! I was able to change those after receiving ITA.
Hope it clarifies.
baraac said:This is the link for the CRS calculator.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/crs-tool.asp
1. but can somebody help me with the link for the minimum requirement of 67 points. - Here it is http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-factors.asp
2. If the PhD supervisor( outside of canada) writes a reference letter stating (responsibilities, salary) during the PhD years..can this be used for the skilled foreign work experience paid, > 3 years full-time only one occupation? - In my opinion, it should be fine as long as it covers all the requirements mentioned by CIC.
3. If it is one month to your birthday, are we going to use the current age for the ITA? - Yes
baraac said:THANKS.
1. To obtain the 600 points, is it compulsory that the job offer must a permanent job? - Yes
2. Seems I cannot register for job bank without an active profile? Please what should I do? - Yes, create an Express Entry profile and link it with Job Bank with the Express Entry Profile Number and Job Seeker Validation Code.
3. Please how easy can I apply for job directly from the Europe? - With regard to the question of getting a job offer, as far as I know and heard is that companies generally do not entertain interviews for overseas candidates as they are not sure about when you would be landing in Canada. So the closest you can get to get an interview call is once you have landed in Canada. You can be only sure of getting a job offer only if your skills and experience is niche and Canadian employers are not able to meet their requirement locally.
Meanwhile, lookout for all the companies which you would like to target, look at their career pages, LinkedIn pages, try to connect with people over Linkedin, if you have any friends over there, try to see if they can introduce you to someone in their contacts which you can leverage once you land in Canada. Identify important job consultants, whom you can fall back on in case you do not succeed on your own. So once you land in Canada, you will be well equipped.