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Author Topic: best and fastest province for skilled worker ?  (Read 403 times)
romecorp
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« on: October 29, 2011, 12:42:13 pm »

I am 25 I have a bachelor of finance from U of washington in USA
- I am fluent in french and english
- I have 3 years of part-time administrative/analyst job in an agency of District of Columbia
- I have part-time job as assistant teacher in Maths and tutorial in Finance/Account subjects
I want to move to canada for studies and work and receive my pr.

So with that background which province is best for me ? and which one will be the fastest. I already know that the federal path takes a long time so that option is already canceled.
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newtone
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« Reply #1 on: October 29, 2011, 02:20:21 pm »

Try Yukon province or North West Territories because no one wants to move there for work due to extreme temperatures(only -55c)and away from any kind of civilization
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romecorp
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« Reply #2 on: October 29, 2011, 02:37:50 pm »

Try Yukon province or North West Territories because no one wants to move there for work due to extreme temperatures(only -55c)and away from any kind of civilization
lol which also means that opportunities are scarce and pay lower
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newtone
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« Reply #3 on: October 29, 2011, 03:50:09 pm »

Well he did ask for the best and fastest
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scylla
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« Reply #4 on: October 29, 2011, 04:10:21 pm »

I am 25 I have a bachelor of finance from U of washington in USA
- I am fluent in french and english
- I have 3 years of part-time administrative/analyst job in an agency of District of Columbia
- I have part-time job as assistant teacher in Maths and tutorial in Finance/Account subjects
I want to move to canada for studies and work and receive my pr.

So with that background which province is best for me ? and which one will be the fastest. I already know that the federal path takes a long time so that option is already canceled.

You're going to have to spend some time investigating the provincial programs on your own to see which you qualify for. If you would like someone to do this on your behalf, then I would recommend that you hire a well qualified immigration lawyer or consultant.

Here's the link to the provincial program information:

All provinces other than Quebec:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/provincial/apply-who.asp

Quebec:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/quebec/index.asp

Unfortunately none of these routes will be fast. Processing times for the federal portion of provincial applications are here:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/perm/provincial.asp

You will be able to find information about the processing times for the provincial portion of provincial applications on the various provincial sites.

Good luck.
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romecorp
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« Reply #5 on: October 30, 2011, 02:54:22 pm »

well i am just trying to learn from your experiences .. since some of you went through the same path
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TechJohn
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« Reply #6 on: December 07, 2011, 03:48:52 pm »

romecorp,

I am a little confused. You want to immigrate from Seattle To canada? I did the same ten years ago. That was a mistake.

Now, your degree may count for something...but you may experience some really stiff competition. I know Seattle has the highest degreed population in the country, and that may be your problem. If you really want to immigrate here, do your self a favor, ask the governing agency in your line of work, if your training has any transferability to be recognized by the government. Also, do you have any verifiable experience at home?

I would DO your home work. Nothing worse then immigrate here like ALOT of skilled workers "degree and no Degree" only to working in a low skill industry driving taxi's.

I would look at Europe. There are countries that are better off from a financial standpoint then USA or Canada.
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AAL1984
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« Reply #7 on: December 07, 2011, 06:36:08 pm »

romecorp,

I am a little confused. You want to immigrate from Seattle To canada? I did the same ten years ago. That was a mistake.

Now, your degree may count for something...but you may experience some really stiff competition. I know Seattle has the highest degreed population in the country, and that may be your problem. If you really want to immigrate here, do your self a favor, ask the governing agency in your line of work, if your training has any transferability to be recognized by the government. Also, do you have any verifiable experience at home?

I would DO your home work. Nothing worse then immigrate here like ALOT of skilled workers "degree and no Degree" only to working in a low skill industry driving taxi's.

I would look at Europe. There are countries that are better off from a financial standpoint then USA or Canada.

I agree with what you said except the last part. Europe is in a complete mess right now, worse than USA or Canada, plus the cost of living is insane.

There is no magical place anywhere right now.

To the OP, you're wasting your time with Canada, they take in people with high education but there are no jobs for them in their fields (this is true for the majority ), thus they end up working in low end jobs. Problem is no foreign things are recognized.

You are better of in the USA, or maybe try the middle east or East Asia.
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