![]() |
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Manda28
(Post 4331251)
LOL!! :rofl:
Going via a study visa was one of our first thoughts, and I actually looked into that course! That was because we weren't aware of the PNP stuff etc, but it's still an option so thanks for the link. I'm just a little worried about finances, like you said with only one wage coming in, and fees for the course, with 3 kids. I suppose it can be done tho. Is it right that when you apply to go via a study visa you have to try and convince immigration that you will only stay for the duration of your studies? This is what I've heard, but can't remember where!! You do have to persuade them that you wont overstay your welcome, ie visa. We sent letters from employers saying they would reemploy us should there be a suitable job and we have some property there. We are using a Access Migration consultants and have found them to be excellent so far. They have a website and are near you in Wellingborough. they wont take you on unless they think they will get you PR, no visa, no fee. take care |
Re: Working for Walmart
Thank you, I really appreciate all the information!
We were originally looking at either BC or alberta, but have also been looking into Manitoba, mainly because of the PNP staus with my job. We should be able to come out with around $100k, maybe a little less, so hoping to get away with a small mortgage. Sorry for so many questions but how do you pay for the course fees? Can you pay it monthly or....? I have looked on a few College sites but they're not very forthcoming with that sort of info! Thanks again Manda
Originally Posted by batty-x-ray
(Post 4335272)
It is quite a pricey way, but we have bought our house here so have no mortgage to pay, only bills etc. We find food is cheaper here, though many on this site have found otherwise. Car insurance is more, house insurance and taxes are slightly less. Gas is cheaper. utilities are about the same for us, so we are managing on a very small income. there arent many jobs in this area. Alberta sesm to have more but fomr tposts here it is more pricey so you need more $$$.
You do have to persuade them that you wont overstay your welcome, ie visa. We sent letters from employers saying they would reemploy us should there be a suitable job and we have some property there. We are using a Access Migration consultants and have found them to be excellent so far. They have a website and are near you in Wellingborough. they wont take you on unless they think they will get you PR, no visa, no fee. take care |
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Manda28
how do you pay for the course fees? Can you pay it monthly or....?
|
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Judy in Calgary
(Post 4336449)
At least here in Calgary the colleges and the university require payment up front. Usually you have to pay a deposit when you submit your registration form. Then closer to the start of the course you have to cough up the balance of the tuition fee.
|
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Morwenna
(Post 4336466)
.... for the university we pay each semester, at or near the beginning each time, (ie twice a year), and a third time if they are taking any courses in the summer.
|
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Manda28
(Post 4329457)
Does anybody have any experience of working for Walmart in Canada? Thanks Manda :)
This is an interesting one, too: http://www.aboutmyjob.com/ |
Re: Working for Walmart
From my experience of colleges in Quebec (Montreal), for higher education it's the same. We needed to cough up the full course fees in advance and buying the required books/equipment etc was very often extra on top of course fees.For High schools (Secondary 12-17 yr old) schools, I remember mum having to pay something before the school year started, may have been school tax but not sure... she then had to dish out more money on 'required' school equipment, ie; papers pens, geometry sets etc. And on top of that, had to pay out extra for school/class trips... but, for all of those costs, I must say I feel quite lucky to have experienced 5 years secondary schooling in Canada as each year we had a school trip doing something fun/camping style, and it helped kids get away from the parents and learn about life's lessons away from the comfort & security of home... plus we found out one of our teachers smoked pot which made us LOAO at one of these school trips!!!:D
|
Re: Working for Walmart
Originally Posted by Manda28
(Post 4329457)
Hi there,
I'm new to this forum but have been reading threads for quite a while and have got loads of information from all of you, thanks!! My husband and I are looking to move to Canada with our 3 children but don't really want to wait too long! Hubby currently works for Asda over here and we are thining about asking about a transfer for him, as they are owned by Walmart, as this seems to be the quickest way to get over? He works in the Distribution centre and uses Fork Lifts. Does anybody have any experience of working for Walmart in Canada? I've heard they may not be the best employer but just wondered if anyone has personal experience with them? Thanks Manda :) Go to www.jobbank.gc.ca On the seach box type forklift Choose the province of your choice and on job category choose Trades,transport and construction. Do not give up there are lots of job in BC and Alta. and some in Manitoba . From this website you could have an idea what the wages are like as a forklift operator . Good luck .:thumbup: Yoong |
Re: Working for Walmart
Hi,
Thank you all very much for the replies, it's given me a lot of info to look at and get my teeth into!! Whether I actually understand any of it is another matter.......! lol! Thanks again Manda |
| All times are GMT -12. The time now is 10:39 pm. |
Powered by vBulletin: ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.