- Jul 15, 2009
- 562
- 8
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- New Delhi
- NOC Code......
- 1231 (1111)
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 26-10-2009
- Doc's Request.
- 01-03-2010
- Nomination.....
- -
- AOR Received.
- 01-03-2010
- IELTS Request
- Already Done on 15/01/2009 and submitted with full docs to Visa Office on 12/03/2010
- File Transfer...
- 10-03-2010
- Med's Request
- 01-06-2010 (Received by My Lawyer in Canada on 15-06-2010)
- Med's Done....
- 26-06-2010 and Medical & Passports Sent on 28-06-2010 which Recd by CHC on 29-06-2010
- Interview........
- Waived by grace of God
- Passport Req..
- 01-06-2010 (Received by My Lawyer in Canada on 15-06-2010)
- VISA ISSUED...
- Visa stamped on 22nd and issued on 22/07/2010 and Received on 24/07/2010 by grace of God
- LANDED..........
- Still not decided
Dear All
I got AOE duly approved by HRSDC Canada in NOC Code 1231 which comes under main head 1111. My lawyer had filled NOC 1111 in the form and applied P.R. When I objected to him, he commented as below:-
that NOC code for the job offer does not have to match my experience NOC Code. My experience in India is at a higher skill than the job offer in Canada. This is fine. If you were to obtain a job offer in category 1111, you would need specific Canadian certifications, which you do not have. It is perfectly logical for you to start at a lower skill level in Canada to gain the experience in Canada and become certified in the future if that is your goal. It is nothing to worry about.
What are your comments?
I got AOE duly approved by HRSDC Canada in NOC Code 1231 which comes under main head 1111. My lawyer had filled NOC 1111 in the form and applied P.R. When I objected to him, he commented as below:-
that NOC code for the job offer does not have to match my experience NOC Code. My experience in India is at a higher skill than the job offer in Canada. This is fine. If you were to obtain a job offer in category 1111, you would need specific Canadian certifications, which you do not have. It is perfectly logical for you to start at a lower skill level in Canada to gain the experience in Canada and become certified in the future if that is your goal. It is nothing to worry about.
What are your comments?
