dont know where to start
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 8

hi I'm looking for any usefull info . I have completed an online assesment and today recieved an email informing me I have been successfull , and can apply to move to Canada .
Great you may think , but this is all new , the place I tried want £3500 is this the norm , how do I apply for work and how would I get a sponsor
Great you may think , but this is all new , the place I tried want £3500 is this the norm , how do I apply for work and how would I get a sponsor
#2
hi I'm looking for any usefull info . I have completed an online assesment and today recieved an email informing me I have been successfull , and can apply to move to Canada .
Great you may think , but this is all new , the place I tried want £3500 is this the norm , how do I apply for work and how would I get a sponsor
Great you may think , but this is all new , the place I tried want £3500 is this the norm , how do I apply for work and how would I get a sponsor
#3
Welcome to BE. The "read me" sticky threads for newbies have links to wiki articles that have all the basics covered more or less
Then there is the official government site. www.cic.gc.ca

Then there is the official government site. www.cic.gc.ca
#5
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 8

Welcome to BE. The "read me" sticky threads for newbies have links to wiki articles that have all the basics covered more or less
Then there is the official government site. www.cic.gc.ca

Then there is the official government site. www.cic.gc.ca
#7
Not sure who you did your online assessment with, but if you're considering paying that amount of money to them, do a quick search of the forum to see if they've been discussed negatively or positively on here in the past.
And of course no need to use any consultant unless you want the help or have complicated circumstances, you can do it yourself if you wish.
Good luck with it.
#9
You mention a job offer, but a consultant isn't allowed by law to charge you for helping you with that anyway. Plus presumably if you've been told you are eligible for a visa today, and 'can apply to move to Canada', then you don't need a job offer for a visa anyway?
Again, which visa route was it you have been told you're eligible for? There are over 50, so to give you good advice we really need to know which you are thinking of.
#10
Where a consultant can help is in having experience of the process and in double checking that things are filled correctly and that everything that is needed is submitted at the right time, which might save some time in resubmitting stuff. My opinion is that if you are fairly comfortable with filling out forms its not exactly rocket science, and its a big chunk of cash you might be glad of when reestablishing yoursdelf again in Canada.
About 2/3rds of applicants do it themselves, and there is a lot of help available for the confusing bits from forums like these (with the caveat that "free advice is worth every penny")
In most cases landing the job is the hardest part.
#11
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 8

Most people with consultants have to do most of the actual donkey work of gathering the documents etc together anyway.
Where a consultant can help is in having experience of the process and in double checking that things are filled correctly and that everything that is needed is submitted at the right time, which might save some time in resubmitting stuff. My opinion is that if you are fairly comfortable with filling out forms its not exactly rocket science, and its a big chunk of cash you might be glad of when reestablishing yoursdelf again in Canada.
About 2/3rds of applicants do it themselves, and there is a lot of help available for the confusing bits from forums like these (with the caveat that "free advice is worth every penny")
In most cases landing the job is the hardest part.
Where a consultant can help is in having experience of the process and in double checking that things are filled correctly and that everything that is needed is submitted at the right time, which might save some time in resubmitting stuff. My opinion is that if you are fairly comfortable with filling out forms its not exactly rocket science, and its a big chunk of cash you might be glad of when reestablishing yoursdelf again in Canada.
About 2/3rds of applicants do it themselves, and there is a lot of help available for the confusing bits from forums like these (with the caveat that "free advice is worth every penny")
In most cases landing the job is the hardest part.
#12
Not heard of CCIRC, although a quick forum search may reveal somebody who has used them previously and given feedback.
#14
CCIRC is not an agent, it's the Canadian Citizenship and Immigration Resource Center, which is a listing of authorized agents and immigration lawyers published by (I think) CIC.







