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My friend
I send my application on 26 September on NOC 2173 , can my application in Cap or i will be out .

please Advice
 
mabdeen said:
My friend
I send my application on 26 September on NOC 2173 , can my application in Cap or i will be out .

please Advice

Well mate,

Honestly speaking, no one could assure you on this because it depends upon total number of valid applications before your application.

Stay tuned to CIC website/google spread sheet/forum for more updates and conclusion on your application.....All the best..!!!!
 
Hi,

I had applied under the NOC category for financial and investment analyst category. Request your advice on the following:

1.I did not have the birth certificate as mentioned in the supporting documents.So I had given an explanation along with it and signed it and had submitted the class ten certificate copy instead showing the birth date. After sending the application I however saw a video on the website mentioning that in such a situation you should also send an affidavit which I have not.Please advice if you think my application is going to get returned because of this.

2. My application had been received on first of October as per the courier tracking. Would I be receiving an acknowledgement from the Canadian office now and how do I track the status of my application?

Request your help.

Regards
 
Winds gambler said:
Hello guys
All those who have send their files in September 2014 for FSW and are waiting for PER please join here. We could get updates from each one of us so that we aware of current scenario.

My file was delivered on 08-Sep-2014. No PER recieved yet.
sir my application was received on 30 sept......i was expecting at least a mail confirmaton that they have received it......lets see
 
I went to Post office and got the printout from the Canada post. It seems to have been received on the 25th September for NOC code 0013 by Davy Stephen.

I should be okay now

Seniors please advise when can I expect the CC charge to happen

Regards
 
I came across this one......

If your occupation was accepted for immigration to Canada, does that mean you have to work necessarily in the occupation that you stated in your application?


When you thought about immigrating to Canada using the Federal Skilled Workers program, you probably found on the Internet a list of occupations that were subject to immigration. After finding your occupation in this list, you were sure that your occupation would be in demand in Canada. Then you made an assessment of your diploma and got a message that it met Canadian standards. Based on the above, you thought that there would be no problems with a job in Canada.
But you are wrong.
At the Toronto Conference of Internationally Educated Professionals, the speaker, Mr. Nick Noorani, the author of the book for new immigrants, Arrival Survival Canada, announced seven secrets of success in Canada. One of the secrets is a plan "B", which each immigrant has to have. By this he meant a second occupation which can be used if your first occupation is not in demand.
Most immigrants do not plan to change careers in Canada and this is clear: you have the education and experience in your field; you have some ideas and achievements, references from previous employers, perhaps inventions, and even degrees. In addition, a change of occupation is a painful procedure: the "stress scale" of American psychiatrist Thomas Szasz, indicates that changing your occupation is at the same level as divorce! However, statistics show that over 60% of immigrants change their occupations in the first year after arriving in Canada. Some did it temporarily and some changed it forever.
What could force you to change your occupation in Canada? See below the most common reasons:
• You can not find work in your field.
• You have problems obtaining a Canadian license.
• You need a high level of English for your occupation.
• You worked as manager prior to departure and in Canada now it is not possible.
• Your occupation is not in demand in Canada.
• You have a difficult financial situation and urgently need a job.
• Going to Canada, you dreamed about a new career.
Of course, usually you would not want to change the occupation you love but you have to know that domestic Canadians also change their occupation when the situation forces them to. So, turn over your workbook and review your diplomas. Perhaps at first you studied in college and worked as a technician; then you studied at the university and worked as an engineer, or went into your own business. After reading your workbook, you will certainly find one or two other occupations which could be considered as plan “B”.
Look over the site, www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/research/lsic/section7.asp, which shows how immigrants changed their occupations in Canada in 2010. While 23% of immigrants before departure worked in the field of science and engineering, only 15% of them retained their profession after coming to Canada.
Upon arrival, most immigrants take jobs from group number nine of the Canadian occupations classification, which includes such positions as shift foreman, machine operator, and factory assembler.
Before immigration only 4% of newcomers worked in such field; after 6 months of immigration, this number grows 5 times (20%).
Many immigrants took positions from group number six: “Sales and Service Occupations”. After the arrival, one out of four (25% of the immigrants) used this group of occupations but before immigration, only 9% people worked in this field.
What is better in career transition: to look for alternative occupations using your existing education and job experience, or to strive for a completely new career? It is your choice. There are special programs for immigrants who want to change their occupation. You will be tested and they will let you know what kind of work is better for you. To change your occupation, you may need to go back to school or get training in the workplace.
 
hi frnds

i wantd to know that iam sending Bcom from GNDU amritsar transcripts for assessment. ???
so
1) which org to chooses.. WES or CES or any other...... suggest me which will do assesmt early and in fast way ///

2) i wanted to know that whre to get referance no of wes application form and also should that application form of wes be enclosed in envelope of sealed trascripts of uni or in that envelope contain xerox of my marksheet ???

3) any other advice.. if i left something which is to be done for assessment
 
PSSP said:
I went to Post office and got the printout from the Canada post. It seems to have been received on the 25th September for NOC code 0013 by Davy Stephen.

I should be okay now

Seniors please advise when can I expect the CC charge to happen

Regards

Second week of december.
 
Winds gambler said:
Hello guys
All those who have send their files in September 2014 for FSW and are waiting for PER please join here. We could get updates from each one of us so that we aware of current scenario.

My file was delivered on 08-Sep-2014. No PER recieved yet.
Hello September applicants,mine too was received on the 8th. am glad i joined this forum because i thought it would take probably a month before i got a feedback....but 2-3months! :o Someone even said February 2015!!!! Keeping my fingers crossed and all the best to everyone ;)
 
whitneyhazel said:
Hello September applicants,mine too was received on the 8th. am glad i joined this forum because i thought it would take probably a month before i got a feedback....but 2-3months! :o Someone even said February 2015!!!! Keeping my fingers crossed and all the best to everyone ;)

you will get feed back in second week of December :D
 
niagracalling said:
I came across this one......

If your occupation was accepted for immigration to Canada, does that mean you have to work necessarily in the occupation that you stated in your application?


When you thought about immigrating to Canada using the Federal Skilled Workers program, you probably found on the Internet a list of occupations that were subject to immigration. After finding your occupation in this list, you were sure that your occupation would be in demand in Canada. Then you made an assessment of your diploma and got a message that it met Canadian standards. Based on the above, you thought that there would be no problems with a job in Canada.
But you are wrong.
At the Toronto Conference of Internationally Educated Professionals, the speaker, Mr. Nick Noorani, the author of the book for new immigrants, Arrival Survival Canada, announced seven secrets of success in Canada. One of the secrets is a plan "B", which each immigrant has to have. By this he meant a second occupation which can be used if your first occupation is not in demand.
Most immigrants do not plan to change careers in Canada and this is clear: you have the education and experience in your field; you have some ideas and achievements, references from previous employers, perhaps inventions, and even degrees. In addition, a change of occupation is a painful procedure: the "stress scale" of American psychiatrist Thomas Szasz, indicates that changing your occupation is at the same level as divorce! However, statistics show that over 60% of immigrants change their occupations in the first year after arriving in Canada. Some did it temporarily and some changed it forever.
What could force you to change your occupation in Canada? See below the most common reasons:
• You can not find work in your field.
• You have problems obtaining a Canadian license.
• You need a high level of English for your occupation.
• You worked as manager prior to departure and in Canada now it is not possible.
• Your occupation is not in demand in Canada.
• You have a difficult financial situation and urgently need a job.
• Going to Canada, you dreamed about a new career.
Of course, usually you would not want to change the occupation you love but you have to know that domestic Canadians also change their occupation when the situation forces them to. So, turn over your workbook and review your diplomas. Perhaps at first you studied in college and worked as a technician; then you studied at the university and worked as an engineer, or went into your own business. After reading your workbook, you will certainly find one or two other occupations which could be considered as plan “B”.
Look over the site, www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/research/lsic/section7.asp, which shows how immigrants changed their occupations in Canada in 2010. While 23% of immigrants before departure worked in the field of science and engineering, only 15% of them retained their profession after coming to Canada.
Upon arrival, most immigrants take jobs from group number nine of the Canadian occupations classification, which includes such positions as shift foreman, machine operator, and factory assembler.
Before immigration only 4% of newcomers worked in such field; after 6 months of immigration, this number grows 5 times (20%).
Many immigrants took positions from group number six: “Sales and Service Occupations”. After the arrival, one out of four (25% of the immigrants) used this group of occupations but before immigration, only 9% people worked in this field.
What is better in career transition: to look for alternative occupations using your existing education and job experience, or to strive for a completely new career? It is your choice. There are special programs for immigrants who want to change their occupation. You will be tested and they will let you know what kind of work is better for you. To change your occupation, you may need to go back to school or get training in the workplace.

Good information. Thanks for sharing....!!!!
 
Hi guys I applied online through GC key on 4th sep. I applied for post doc position with offer letter for work permit from university. Will my application be processed early. i have to joj there in Nov 2014.
 
hi frnds...
iam from india.... for wes payment i dnt have a credit card.... can i use my debit card overe there ???
 
Winds gambler said:
Applications applied in September will be entertained in February 2015

CIO will Charge CC/DD's this year (probably by November mid or end), afterwards PER takes 10-20 days, file gets transferred to Visa Offices which takes additional 1 month (+ -). Then your process starts.
 
hi frnds...
iam from india.... for wes payment i dnt have a credit card.... can i use my debit card overe there ???