Does anyone of you have gone through applying for the Express Entry WHILE residing in Canada? It would be awesome to hear your experience and know step-by-step guidelines on how to apply for the EE WITHIN Canada. I am an international student who is recently graduated from a graduate program in Canada, and I have a valid open PGWP. As far as I understood there are different types of programs that you can apply for the EE, but I do not have a Canadian work experience yet as I recently graduated and currently looking for a job. Thanks.
Express Entry Step by step instructions.
- Thread starter keerthiv
- Start date
You do not need to report it until the baby is born.mvmkr said:
Once the baby is born, it can be added to your application at any time. If this happens before you receive ITA, you will need to increase the amount of funds. If it happens after you submit your eAPR, I believe the amount of required funds doesn't change (but I'm not 100% certain of this; perhaps a more senior member will know?).
You do not get any points for a child.
When you go for your medical, you will need to notify the physician that you're pregnant. In this case, the x-ray will be delayed until after the baby is born; I'm not sure when the x-ray will need to be done.
If the baby is born before you land in Canada, the baby will also require a medical, and a passport.
There are only 3 programs.sunny_guyed said:
FST - for tradespeople;
FSW - for skilled workers;
CEC - for people with Canadian work experience.
You are only eligible, I believe, for FSW. Once you gain 1 year of Canadian work experience, you will also be eligible for CEC.
@bellaluna- thanks a lot! I did not get you as you were saying except sending my passport for a stamp? And the rest of them are same for applying EE within Canada? :'(
The whole process is the same as the one YamPower listed in her post on page 1: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/express-entry-step-by-step-instructions-t273928.0.html;msg4108507#msg4108507sunny_guyed said:
Being in Canada or outside Canada really makes no difference.
The only differences are that you will be able to do CELPIP instead of IELTS if you want (I'm honestly not sure what the difference really is), and that when you send your passport to get a visa stamp, you will send your passport to Ottawa (rather than the visa office in your home country).
There is a thread for inland FSW applicants. If you have any more questions, you'll probably have more luck asking them: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/inland-fsw-connect-here-t349156.3585.html
hi everyone
just curious to know how long its gonna take for PR after submiting the application?
i have heard it depends upon scores.my brother have above 900.he is going to submit next week.
just curious to know how long its gonna take for PR after submiting the application?
i have heard it depends upon scores.my brother have above 900.he is going to submit next week.
Hi,
I got AOR from CIC in april this year.i applied as principle aaplicant and my spouse as dependent.Now my wife is pregnant and we are expecting our baby by december this year.before submitting our profile we had no idea of the status change. Now should i update my profile accordingly or send a letter of explanation to the VO or else wait for the PPR and apply for our child seperately .please guide as to what should i do. If evrything stays fine we will get PPR by september this year. Please suggest the right step so that my profile doesn't counted as misrepresentation.
Thanks
I got AOR from CIC in april this year.i applied as principle aaplicant and my spouse as dependent.Now my wife is pregnant and we are expecting our baby by december this year.before submitting our profile we had no idea of the status change. Now should i update my profile accordingly or send a letter of explanation to the VO or else wait for the PPR and apply for our child seperately .please guide as to what should i do. If evrything stays fine we will get PPR by september this year. Please suggest the right step so that my profile doesn't counted as misrepresentation.
Thanks
Applying for the baby separately is a bad idea. It can take 18-24 months, and the baby will probably not be allowed to enter Canada in the meantime.Mayursharma86 said:
Once the baby is born, you need to notify CIC so that it can be added to your application. To land in Canada with you, the baby will require a medical exam and a passport.
IMO, though, if it's possible, your best bet is to have the baby in Canada.
Alternately, if you're unsure, contact CIC and ask them what you should do.
If you don't agree with WES's decision, you can send them an email through their "Contact" form.Msq123 said:
The difference in equivalency may be because of the marks scored, though. (For example, scoring 90% may earn you a higher equivalency than scoring 60%.)