Hi, just thought I would share some insight as this is a frequent topic of discussion on the forum.
People who get 'Letters of Interest' from Provinces are asked to write a 'Letter of Intention' regarding ties to the Province.
To my way of thinking the best way to think about this is like taking a bank loan. When you sign the loan documents you are doing so because you intend to make 'Principal' and 'Interest' payments to the bank. You cannot later change your mind and say well now I don't intend to make the payments I committed to when I signed the loan documents.
In the same way this applies to the letter you send the Provinces. If you state an Intention you have to do what you state you will do (ie if applying for SINP and you write I Intend to get a job in SK, you can't then go and get a job in BC) as you are not honoring your commitment.
Bottom line: you don't intend to do what you write, don't write in your 'Letter of Intention'.
Hope this makes things clear for all PNP aspirants and applicants.
If anyone thinks I'm wrong happy to be corrected.
People who get 'Letters of Interest' from Provinces are asked to write a 'Letter of Intention' regarding ties to the Province.
To my way of thinking the best way to think about this is like taking a bank loan. When you sign the loan documents you are doing so because you intend to make 'Principal' and 'Interest' payments to the bank. You cannot later change your mind and say well now I don't intend to make the payments I committed to when I signed the loan documents.
In the same way this applies to the letter you send the Provinces. If you state an Intention you have to do what you state you will do (ie if applying for SINP and you write I Intend to get a job in SK, you can't then go and get a job in BC) as you are not honoring your commitment.
Bottom line: you don't intend to do what you write, don't write in your 'Letter of Intention'.
Hope this makes things clear for all PNP aspirants and applicants.
If anyone thinks I'm wrong happy to be corrected.
