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Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

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Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

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Old May 26th 2004 | 10:34 am
  #1  
yyy
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Default Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

I will graduate at 2008 with a Doctoral degree, will it affects my immigrate to Canada? Now they asked when I will graduate, what should I say? Thanks for any replying.
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 10:56 am
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mickj
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Default Re: Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

If you are going to be finishing your Phd in 4.5yrs time, why are you applying now? If you've decided to apply now, i guess you better tell them when you are going to be graduating then. Were you thinking of telling them something else?


Originally posted by yyy
I will graduate at 2008 with a Doctoral degree, will it affects my immigrate to Canada? Now they asked when I will graduate, what should I say? Thanks for any replying.
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 11:04 am
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yyy
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Default Re: Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

Thank you, Mickj,
If they approve my application, I really want to immigrate to Canada first and quit this doctoral program, should I tell them? It will affect my application? Thank you very much.
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 11:13 am
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mickj
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Default Re: Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

I see...so you are looking to gain some "brownie points" for the Phd thing, and once you get PR, then you dump it? Am i right in thinking you have a 1st degree, or even a master's, why not just use those instead?

They might want to know how you intend to finish you doctorate, if you are not going to be there.


Originally posted by yyy
Thank you, Mickj,
If they approve my application, I really want to immigrate to Canada first and quit this doctoral program, should I tell them? It will affect my application? Thank you very much.
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 11:25 am
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yyy
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Hi,
I don't need this brownie points. My education point is enough already. I just want to find a job in Canada. I don't know why they asked me again cause I gave my I-20 to them already. Thanks.
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 12:20 pm
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Default Re: Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

Originally posted by yyy
Thank you, Mickj,
If they approve my application, I really want to immigrate to Canada first and quit this doctoral program, should I tell them? It will affect my application? Thank you very much.
What? Why? If you undertook to study a "doctoral" course then surely you want to become a doctor? Or is this a doctorate? And not a medical doctor? Why would you want to quit this course? And what sort of job will you be hoping to get? Surely becoming a doctor is a vocation, not as a means of a quickie way in through the back door? If this is a doctorate then I fully understand that you are hoping for a back door entrance. And if so, why don't you just do it by the book like the rest of us?
 
Old May 26th 2004 | 1:21 pm
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Default Re: Expected graduate date affects immigrate?

Originally posted by Tiaribbon
What? Why? If you undertook to study a "doctoral" course then surely you want to become a doctor? Or is this a doctorate? And not a medical doctor? Why would you want to quit this course? And what sort of job will you be hoping to get? Surely becoming a doctor is a vocation, not as a means of a quickie way in through the back door? If this is a doctorate then I fully understand that you are hoping for a back door entrance. And if so, why don't you just do it by the book like the rest of us?
I can understand why someone may not wish to complete a doctoral course. In my case I signed on for a PhD course after graduating for want of anything else to do, and it wasnt really for me. Much as I enjoyed it I realised that I didnt want a career in academia or doing research fairly early on, and pursued other oportunities when they came up, without ever writing up.

I've no idea how abandoning a doctoral course will affect immigration though, The only advice I would give is to be straight with CIC if they ask about it. If you dont need the points that is fine, but be aware that you have to have a certain amount of full time work experience as well as enough points to qualify as a "Skilled worker", a good academic record is not enough on its own.

Iain
 

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