search this site:

 

home  | free assessment | index of topics | contact info | email

advanced search


Canadavisa.com Online Community/Communauté en ligne

Subject: "Advice on Permanent or Temporary" Archived thread - Read only
 
  Previous Topic | Next Topic
Printer-friendly copy     Email this topic to a friend    
Conferences Canadian Immigration - Immigration canadienne Topic #1908
Reading Topic #1908
carlosh
Charter Member
07-Nov-01, 07:29 PM (EST)
Click to EMail carlosh Click to send private message to carlosh Click to view user profileClick to add this user to your buddy list  
"Advice on Permanent or Temporary"
 
   I am 24-year old married and from Brazil.
I have 5 years of experience in Information Technology field and just graduated BS Computer Science.
I would like to live in Canada.
What is the best approach: try to get a job (which is difficult remotely, but may be could be done with tourist visa which i have), get the temporary worker visa and then apply to the permanent residence OR apply to permanent residence, land to Canada and so find a job? Do you see any other approach?
I am completely lost. Thanks.

Carlos - BRAZIL


  Printer-friendly page | Top
dcohenteam
Charter Member
1410 posts
05-Dec-01, 09:53 PM (EST)
Click to view user profileClick to add this user to your buddy list  
1. "RE: Advice on Permanent or Temporary"
In response to message #0
 
   If your experience all precedes the completion of your your Computing education, your eligibility at this time may be somewhat problematic. Current policy is that experience is not valid if gained prior to the completion of an education required by the NOC for eligibility in your stated intended occupation. As such, it may be necessary to obtain additional experience to qualify as a Skilled Worker applicant.

Additional experience may also be required to be eligible for an employment authorization, as well. A minimum of two years of experience is required for the pilot project. Obtaining validationvalidation for other IT occupations is not generally possible if you do not meet the requirements of that project.

The news may not be great for now. With some additional experience, however, your eligibility for either should improve dramatically.
________
Campbell,Cohen - attorneys at law
info@canadavisa.com
tel: (514)937-9445; fax: (514)937-2618
http://www.canadavisa.com

________
CAMPBELL, COHEN - attorneys at law
tel:514.937.9445 / fax:514.937.2618
info@canadavisa.com
http://www.canadavisa.com


  Printer-friendly page | Top

Conferences | Topics | Previous Topic | Next Topic

 

home  | free assessment | index of topics | contact info | email


 

Canadavisa.com is the online office of the Canadian Immigration law firm.

 

 

© Campbell, Cohen. All rights reserved.