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yixiaop26 said:
it depends on if you lucky, it is a minor problem, most of us won't meet such mean VO ,

so don't worry it , just mail and ask it . then apply with it. that is all you can do .
What do you mean by lucky.
CEC clearly says that they dont bother education.They simply check whether we have 1 year work expereince in canada or not.
Does any rules in CEC recently changed.
 
ganapathi said:
What do you mean by lucky.
CEC clearly says that they dont bother education.They simply check whether we have 1 year work expereince in canada or not.
Does any rules in CEC recently changed.

Yes, but if you google search the CEC reject case, you can find , some VO actually once picky with that .

if you check more , you can find the VO place changed to Ottwawa and all the work style changed. they are mean style, rejcet rate is increasing.
 
ganapathi said:
What do you mean by lucky.
CEC clearly says that they dont bother education.They simply check whether we have 1 year work expereince in canada or not.
Does any rules in CEC recently changed.


http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/cec-gets-refused-but-i-do-qualify-every-requirement-t100984.0.html

one case, they check education detail .
 
ganapathi said:
What do you mean by lucky.
CEC clearly says that they dont bother education.They simply check whether we have 1 year work expereince in canada or not.
Does any rules in CEC recently changed.

Hm... That's a bit too general. I mean if you only have high school diploma but claim work experience as university professor, that will raise a flag to the VO, won't it? >:(

It's true they only care about work experience, but without proper education your work experiences look suspicious to them...
 
ganapathi said:
Does education really matters.
I am doing software job but i have a electronics degree.

Mainly they are wary of people trying to 'up-skill' (out of NOC level C or D occupations) or avoid the six excluded NOC B occupations (e.g. food service supervisors).

Not an issue in your case - consider that skill type 2 (Natural and applied sciences and related occupations - the one that includes all IT occupations) is all NOC B or higher, and none of the NOC B occupations are excluded.

Your education doesn't need to be in the exact field you work in. If you appear so under-qualified for your job (based upon factors like education, previous work experience, and salary) that you are likely not doing that job, then you may run into trouble, but it's a natural transition from electronic engineering to software development.
 
yixiaop26 said:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/cec-gets-refused-but-i-do-qualify-every-requirement-t100984.0.html

one case, they check education detail .

This case relates to the CEC "post-graduation stream" which was discontinued in January last year.