Hi,
If CIC considers about quotas on the 29 designated occupations currently, if the program shown in your link is available currently and if your NOC code equals one of the designated occupations, you are ok.
Otherwise, you have an arranged employment and won't lose it, so you are ok.
Btw, Background Checks -EXPLAINED might be helpful to know about things VO sees. Though the information is a little old, the basic criteria must be same...
P.S. I'm a pessimist.
I think :dbss said:There are no more documents I can provide....the reason why I am asking this is because I read this at the following link
The CIO has confirmed that it renders a final decision regarding the eligibility of the applicant under the Ministerial Instructions. As this is a decision rather than a mere opinion, these determinations are considered “locked in.”
For example, if the CIO makes a determination that the applicant is eligible to file a FSW application based on Arranged Employment (because they are working in Canada on a valid work permit and have an indeterminate job offer), this eligibility will continue even if the person loses their job before the completion of their permanent residence case. The Canadian Embassy or Consulate will not re-visit the decision with respect to eligibility under the Ministerial Instructions.
http://blog.firstreference.com/2011/05/19/cio-provides-insight-into-federal-skilled-worker-processing/#axzz2Jm7hoAPG
If CIC considers about quotas on the 29 designated occupations currently, if the program shown in your link is available currently and if your NOC code equals one of the designated occupations, you are ok.
Otherwise, you have an arranged employment and won't lose it, so you are ok.
Btw, Background Checks -EXPLAINED might be helpful to know about things VO sees. Though the information is a little old, the basic criteria must be same...
Realistic/Optimistic seniors said :dbss said:The link mentioned is an outdated link which is just lying around there...the Date Modified is 2012-10-16 on the page when definitely CIC was looking forward to process FSW as priority...I think the processing time has increased due to another pilot project being opened for FSW and also due to the fact that a lot of CEC applicants have become eligible partly due to reduced hours and partly due to the 1 year work exp required only and most of them would be flooding the CPP-Ottawa office.neha_arora1985 said:Hi Shan,
Thank you providing this useful link.
What do you mean by the new application mentioned in the link that you have provided?
New application means May 2013 application?
I am a bit confused.
1. | CIC announced that "Process new applications (after May 2013) in less than a year" and "With the decisive actions we've taken to tackle the backlog, we will finally be able to select immigrants who better meet the needs of the Canadian labour market. We will aim to process their applications in less than 12 months." on Nov-02-2012. (http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/releases/2012/2012-11-02.asp) |
2. | CIC intended to accept a record high of up to 10,000 permanent residents through CEC in 2013. (www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/releases/2012/2012-10-31.asp) |
3. | New FSWP which start from next May also has an annual cap (I don't know how many... but a senior said "it's very few" in another thread) |
4. | CPP-O has tons of backlogs transferred from buffalo and today applicants from USA can only select CPP-O as their VO. However, CPP-O said that they will finalize their backlogs transferred from Buffalo by 2015 (MI2/MI3 will be assessed in 2013, and MI1 will be assessed in 2014) (http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/offices/canada/ottawa.asp FAQ #1) |
P.S. I'm a pessimist.