What does this mean? - EEBC

[Softdev00]

Hi,

I would like to have clarification regarding following point in EEBC program:

* have accepted a full-time, indeterminate job offer from a B.C. employer in a skilled occupation as outlined in the National Occupational Classification Matrix (NOC skill level 0, A or B)

Does this mean that before I even apply to EEBC program I have to have a full-time, intermediate job offer from a B.C. employer OR does it mean that IF an employer of B.C. offers me a job offer that I have to accept it?

 

[anton1990]

Hi,

I would like to have clarification regarding following point in EEBC program:

* have accepted a full-time, indeterminate job offer from a B.C. employer in a skilled occupation as outlined in the National Occupational Classification Matrix (NOC skill level 0, A or B)

Does this mean that before I even apply to EEBC program I have to have a full-time, intermediate job offer from a B.C. employer OR does it mean that IF an employer of B.C. offers me a job offer that I have to accept it?

Hello,

U need to accept the job that falls in NOC 0,A or B. I know that there are jobs that fall into C and D
The job information is broken down into a number of groups. For immigration purposes, the main groups are:

Skill Type 0 (zero) – management jobs.
examples: restaurant managers, mine managers, shore captains (fishing)
Skill Level A — professional jobs. People usually need a degree from a university for these jobs.
examples: doctors, dentists, architects
Skill Level B — technical jobs and skilled trades. People usually need a college diploma or to train as an apprentice to do these jobs.
examples: chefs, electricians, plumbers
Skill Level C — intermediate jobs. These jobs usually need high school and/or job-specific training.
examples: long-haul truck drivers, butchers, food and beverage servers
Skill Level D — labour jobs. On-the-job training is usually given.
examples: cleaning staff, oil field workers, fruit pickers

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/noc.asp

If u accepted a job offer and it is fulltime (not contract), and job falls in noc 0, A or B then u can apply for BCEE

Let me know if u have question

If this is helpful mark me as good

Anton

 

[Softdev00]

Hello,

U need to accept the job that falls in NOC 0,A or B. I know that there are jobs that fall into C and D
The job information is broken down into a number of groups. For immigration purposes, the main groups are:

Skill Type 0 (zero) – management jobs.
examples: restaurant managers, mine managers, shore captains (fishing)
Skill Level A — professional jobs. People usually need a degree from a university for these jobs.
examples: doctors, dentists, architects
Skill Level B — technical jobs and skilled trades. People usually need a college diploma or to train as an apprentice to do these jobs.
examples: chefs, electricians, plumbers
Skill Level C — intermediate jobs. These jobs usually need high school and/or job-specific training.
examples: long-haul truck drivers, butchers, food and beverage servers
Skill Level D — labour jobs. On-the-job training is usually given.
examples: cleaning staff, oil field workers, fruit pickers

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/noc.asp

If u accepted a job offer and it is fulltime (not contract), and job falls in noc 0, A or B then u can apply for BCEE

Let me know if u have question

If this is helpful mark me as good

Anton

Hi Anton,

Thank you for the clarification. The jobs that I am suitable and apply for are in NOC category of A. But this basically means that I have to search for a job first, once I get an offer and accept that job providing it is in NOC 0, A or B and full time, then I can move along with the process. Doesn't this mean that yet again it has this difficulty of LMIA?

I would be suitable and have work experience in NOC 2173-2175.

 

[anton1990]

Hi Anton,

Thank you for the clarification. The jobs that I am suitable and apply for are in NOC category of A. But this basically means that I have to search for a job first, once I get an offer and accept that job providing it is in NOC 0, A or B and full time, then I can move along with the process. Doesn't this mean that yet again it has this difficulty of LMIA?

I would be suitable and have work experience in NOC 2173-2175.

Hello,

NOC A is good.I applied through SINP, did not need LMIA, just job offer. Are u in Canada now? I am NOC 2171. Honestly it might be tough to get LMIA for IT jobs.

Good luck

Anton

 

[Softdev00]

Hello,

NOC A is good.I applied through SINP, did not need LMIA, just job offer. Are u in Canada now? I am NOC 2171. Honestly it might be tough to get LMIA for IT jobs.

Good luck

Anton

Hi Anton,

Yeah, IT jobs might be difficult to get but I read from some article that Canada needs 190K IT professionals by 2020. So if that article is really true then it looks good opportunity. I am not at the moment in Canada, but I was thinking to apply there next year because I was thinking to apply through OINP and it requires at least 3 years of work experience in the field and I don't fill that requirement yet. I could apply to BC, Maintoba and Alberta at the moment. I'm planning to visit Canada this year.

 

[labheshcanada007]

What if we are applying to B.C. and on that B.C. website it says that you need to have job offer from the B.C. itself.
but I have got the Job offer from the Ontario, Can I still apply for B.C.? will BC consider me?