This not an exam we are sitting in dude. I think you read the text and understand thisAal_ said:Dude!!! Paragraphs
This not an exam we are sitting in dude. I think you read the text and understand thisAal_ said:Dude!!! Paragraphs
I agree. PhD max 140 points < Bachelor (120 points) + 30 points (for a degree from a Canadian Univ.). And PhDs are older -> less point due to age. Probably PhDs are not welcome in Canadag126 said:I haven't seen any changes on the points for age, which is disappointing.
While I agree that the reason for EE is to get young people who are will be economically active for long time, they do required also highly skilled people and highly skilled people will be older people with much more experience...
LMIA was one way that older and more experienced people could get PRs, now that's effectively out of the window as no one is going to bother getting a LMIA for a measly 50 points...
lol to be honest didnt read it. i might, but it made me light headed just by looking at it ;Dfatani said:This not an exam we are sitting in dude. I think you read the text and understand this
Be more specific,clmusic said:Can anyone let me know if a WP holder with permanent position can apply for PNP ? Thanks.
Oh OK. I am in ON, working for Canadian government (full-time, permanent position). I have MS and PhD degrees, over 10 years working experience, etc. My job is in aerospace engineering field and is LMIA-exempt. Was going to apply for LMIA for 600 points, but now 50 points and I guess it does not help much. I am thinking about OINP but from what I read on their website, the employer/foreign workers category requires a pre-screen application from the employer. Does that mean the OINP is only for new workers. How's about currently working people? Not sure.vensak said:Be more specific,
depends on province where your work is.
Have you created an EE profile yet? It sounds like you would get 440ish points. With the LMIA at 50 points, it's very likely you would get an ITA soon.clmusic said:Oh OK. I am in ON, working for Canadian government (full-time, permanent position). I have MS and PhD degrees, over 10 years working experience, etc. My job is in aerospace engineering field and is LMIA-exempt. Was going to apply for LMIA for 600 points, but now 50 points and I guess it does not help much. I am thinking about OINP but from what I read on their website, the employer/foreign workers category requires a pre-screen application from the employer. Does that mean the OINP is only for new workers. How's about currently working people? Not sure.
Thank you.
Looks like it's working nowHKK_13! said:Dear All,
The below link may help - it is the beta version to calculate your revised CRS points (which will get revised post 19 Nov 2016) - It may give some of you the insight on the probability to get an "invitation to apply" for PR - Canada.
https://www.canadavisa.com/comprehensive-ranking-score-calculator.html
Hope this helped.
Did you see the last question: "Do you have a sibling, relative...in Canada...who are Canadian/Permanent Resident of Canada..."?kryt0n said:Looks like it's working now
Logic: Why ask that question if no points are presently awarded?Elrud said:Did you see the last question: "Do you have a sibling, relative...in Canada...who are Canadian/Permanent Resident of Canada..."?
That might give points soon. Even for relative, people might get points. Any thoughts?
That was on the old calculator and has been a question in ee since launch.Elrud said:Did you see the last question: "Do you have a sibling, relative...in Canada...who are Canadian/Permanent Resident of Canada..."?
That might give points soon. Even for relative, people might get points. Any thoughts?
Logic: That's related to FSW as it gives 5 points to help someone reach the required 67 points.Elrud said:Logic: Why ask that question if no points are presently awarded?
Well what has changed for you? Are you an international student?A count ant said:I am still getting the same score on the beta version of CRS calculator!