CANADAVISA.com Immigration Forum
May 29, 2012, 06:36:59 pm
   Home   Assessment Help Search Login Register RSS  
*
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Did you miss your activation email?

 News
 
Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Work Experience & Immigration Lawyers  (Read 1630 times)
snowiscool
Member
**

Posts: 15
Ratings: +0

« on: July 03, 2008, 03:41:31 am »

G'day everyone.

Just joined this minute as I received notification from an Immigration Lawyer saying I was eligible to apply for a Skilled Worker Visa even though on my calculations I am a few points under the requirements. 

Which brings me to the next question.  Can I count work experience from more than 10 years ago!  I didn't think I could but problem is most of my time in the last 10 years has been spent at University (which I realise I get points for) but I need more points for work experience.

So any ideas on:

(a) are the Immigration Lawyers full of it - should I use one?

(b)  can I count work experience no matter how long ago it was?

oh, and (c) if I'm from a ESB do I have to sit the test to prove proficiency AND

(d) if I claim 'basic' in French do I have to do some test for that as well?

I could probably go right to (z) but I'll save some for later Smiley

Ta
Logged
PMM
VIP Member
*******

Posts: 13870
Ratings: +514

« Reply #1 on: July 03, 2008, 01:51:28 pm »

Hi

G'day everyone.

Just joined this minute as I received notification from an Immigration Lawyer saying I was eligible to apply for a Skilled Worker Visa even though on my calculations I am a few points under the requirements. 

Which brings me to the next question.  Can I count work experience from more than 10 years ago!  I didn't think I could but problem is most of my time in the last 10 years has been spent at University (which I realise I get points for) but I need more points for work experience.

So any ideas on:

(a) are the Immigration Lawyers full of it - should I use one?

(b)  can I count work experience no matter how long ago it was?

oh, and (c) if I'm from a ESB do I have to sit the test to prove proficiency AND

(d) if I claim 'basic' in French do I have to do some test for that as well?

I could probably go right to (z) but I'll save some for later Smiley

Ta


1.  It would appear that your lawyer may be full of it,
"Minimum requirements
For your application to be considered, you must show you have the necessary funds and meet the minimum
requirement of at least one year of full-time (or full-time equivalent), paid work experience. This experience
must:
have occurred in the past 10 years
• be in Skill Type 0 or Skill Level A or B of the National Occupation Classification (NOC)"
2.  What is ESB?  If your mother tongue is not english, then you need to take the IELTS, for points in French you must take the TEF.

PMM
Logged

PMM
ayaishuikie18
Newbie
*

Posts: 1
Ratings: +0

« Reply #2 on: June 16, 2009, 10:53:34 pm »

G'day everyone.

Just joined this minute as I received notification from an Immigration Lawyer saying I was eligible to apply for a Skilled Worker Visa even though on my calculations I am a few points under the requirements. 

Which brings me to the next question.  Can I count work experience from more than 10 years ago!  I didn't think I could but problem is most of my time in the last 10 years has been spent at University (which I realise I get points for) but I need more points for work experience.

So any ideas on:

(a) are the Immigration Lawyers full of it - should I use one?

(b)  can I count work experience no matter how long ago it was?

oh, and (c) if I'm from a ESB do I have to sit the test to prove proficiency AND

(d) if I claim 'basic' in French do I have to do some test for that as well?

I could probably go right to (z) but I'll save some for later Smiley

Ta




Law is a full service California Orange County Lawyer representing and assist their clients with many types of cases. So, I guess you need to used one of the Immigration Lawyers.
Logged
coolguy001
Star Member
****

Posts: 156
Ratings: +4

« Reply #3 on: June 17, 2009, 07:23:30 am »

G'day everyone.

Just joined this minute as I received notification from an Immigration Lawyer saying I was eligible to apply for a Skilled Worker Visa even though on my calculations I am a few points under the requirements. 

Which brings me to the next question.  Can I count work experience from more than 10 years ago!  I didn't think I could but problem is most of my time in the last 10 years has been spent at University (which I realise I get points for) but I need more points for work experience.

So any ideas on:


oh, and (c) if I'm from a ESB do I have to sit the test to prove proficiency AND

(d) if I claim 'basic' in French do I have to do some test for that as well?
For English ,you have to give IELTS,For french you have to give TEF to claim the points under language proficiency.
I could probably go right to (z) but I'll save some for later Smiley

Ta


Regards,
Cool
Logged

I am not Immigration consultant.The Information that i got from other sources,Accordingly I give replies.
Blackrose0918
Newbie
*

Posts: 1
Ratings: +0

« Reply #4 on: July 21, 2009, 09:43:33 pm »

I agree according to the immigration lawyer that it was eligible to apply for a Skilled Worker Visa even though on  their calculations.




________________
California Criminal Defense Attorney
Logged
bradleychapman
Newbie
*

Posts: 5
Ratings: +0

« Reply #5 on: September 06, 2011, 12:43:42 am »

If I were you, I'll choose to have an immigration lawyer to help me for my papers. You don't have to worry about your working experience as long as you can still remember what you are doing to that kind of work. Perhaps, you will learn more if you do that again.
Logged
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.10 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines LLC