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No. CIO does <b>not</b> count points. They only determine whether your occupation is one specified by MIs. It is still possible to have your application rejected when you've submitted your full documents to your local visa office due to having insufficient points.

The NOCs are still valid as career classifications. However, only 38 of these codes are currently being accepted for the application of PR visas under the FSW route. NOC 1111 is on the list of 38. However, you would have to demonstrate, with supporting evidence, that your duties are those of...

I'm afraid not. It is not possible to obtain a PR visa without a medical. There are no exceptions.

In summary: there are no changes to the extant immigration rules. The number of migrants to be accepted into Canada in 2010 remains about the same.

If the particulars are how you described them I, personally, don't believe this will (of itself) preventing him from obtaining a PR visa.

You need to bear in mind that whilst the offence will be stepped down the ACPO will probably report "no live trace". This indicates that an offence, or offences, are recorded against you. However, the details will not be revealed due to the retention rules of the PNC. CIC will therefore know...

The offence is never removed from your record but will now be "stepped down". Therefore it shouldn't show on the ACPO police certificate (it will probably declare "no live trace"). From the UK's perspective he doesn't need to do anything. However, he'll need to declare the offence on his IMM...

Yes they can. However, if this was a single offence and no further offences have been recorded I believe the applicant would be "deemed rehabilitated".

You can "land" alone. But you need to show the full funds i.e for a family of four.

No you can't. Funds must be liquid and unencumbered.

Clearly, the rules will change at some point. It is obvious that "the list" will have to change -- otherwise Canada will be awash with financial managers. When will this occur? Nobody can know that right now. I would suggest that the biggest change might come with a reduction in the number of...

Of course you can try obtaining an AEO. It's pretty much a guaranteed visa. However, getting the job offer isn't easy (depending on your skills I would guess).

You MUST demonstrate your ability in either the French or English language. If your mother tongue is not one of these then IELTS or TEF is pretty much mandatory.

Firstly, the 6-12 months clock only starts running once your local visa office have accepted the application. And you need to bear in mind that this processing time is not a promise it is only a target processing time requested by the Canadian Government.

Yeah, I've heard of a few recently. Usually the reason is insufficient points. Although I've seen one case on another forum where the applicant was considered inadmissable because of a criminal record.

jtob, I thought OP 6 was clearer on this matter, having re-read it I have to say it isn't. However, my interpretation remains the same. If the paper based review is positive the visa office will mark your file PSDEC 1, you're in processing and an AOR will be issued. Alternatively, the visa...

jtob isn't quite right. The process is as follows: The local visa office conduct a paper-based review to ensure all the submitted documents meet the ministerial instructions (basically are you in the list of 38). If not your application is rejected and a refund is issued. If YES, you're placed...

The question you need to ask yourself is how well would you do in TEF. You can claim full points, but could you demonstrate your ability in a test?

london-im-enquiry@international.gc.ca

Re: 65 Points after receiving the AOR... Unless you have some other extraordinary circumstances your application will be rejected at the paper-based review stage. It is mandatory to make the 67 points.