67 points - what are my chances?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
67 points - what are my chances?
I applied for my Canadian PR in March 2002.
I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the US
for the past 5 years.
I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
reputed and fairly large organizations.
The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
//tc
I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the US
for the past 5 years.
I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
reputed and fairly large organizations.
The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
//tc
#2
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 41
Re: 67 points - what are my chances?
Chances are Less but anything can happen.My friend applied in Jan2002 he was getting 69/75,i forced him to apply as he was not getting points finally he got it and i just completed my medicals and waiting to hear from chc.
His Time line
AOR FEb2002
Medicals April2002
Request for PCC and Photos Sep2002
Request for Passport Jan 2003
interview wavied,he is also oracle DBA and holding 4yrs degree.
Good luck .
His Time line
AOR FEb2002
Medicals April2002
Request for PCC and Photos Sep2002
Request for Passport Jan 2003
interview wavied,he is also oracle DBA and holding 4yrs degree.
Good luck .
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 67 points - what are my chances?
I would try to arrange emplyment in Canada. Its not easy with the current
climate but I don think you would have a problem with your expericance.
There are agencies on the net.
"TC" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I applied for my Canadian PR in March 2002.
> I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
> English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
> I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
> I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the
US
> for the past 5 years.
> I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
> reputed and fairly large organizations.
> The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
> Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
> So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
> //tc
climate but I don think you would have a problem with your expericance.
There are agencies on the net.
"TC" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I applied for my Canadian PR in March 2002.
> I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
> English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
> I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
> I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the
US
> for the past 5 years.
> I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
> reputed and fairly large organizations.
> The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
> Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
> So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
> //tc
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 67 points - what are my chances?
Your chance is next to zero until the passmark is lowered or your score is
raised.
Despite stories of cases of success with lower than the required passmark,
officer's descretion is exercised in a very small number of cases. Unless
there is extrordinary reason you should be let in despite the low score,
don't count on it.
Try and get a job in Canada. While some occupations are surplus, some are
in short supply.
Some firms, like ours have developed job search as part of our service. At
ours we go so far as to obtain the Labour Market Opinion and permission to
hire a foreing worker.
--
All opinions expressed are my own.
Berto Volpentesta
Member and Director, OPIC
Sidhu & Volpentesta Inc.
Toronto, Canada
Serving People Around the World since 1991
www.svcanada.com
"TC" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I applied for my Canadian PR in March 2002.
> I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
> English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
> I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
> I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the
US
> for the past 5 years.
> I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
> reputed and fairly large organizations.
> The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
> Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
> So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
> //tc
raised.
Despite stories of cases of success with lower than the required passmark,
officer's descretion is exercised in a very small number of cases. Unless
there is extrordinary reason you should be let in despite the low score,
don't count on it.
Try and get a job in Canada. While some occupations are surplus, some are
in short supply.
Some firms, like ours have developed job search as part of our service. At
ours we go so far as to obtain the Labour Market Opinion and permission to
hire a foreing worker.
--
All opinions expressed are my own.
Berto Volpentesta
Member and Director, OPIC
Sidhu & Volpentesta Inc.
Toronto, Canada
Serving People Around the World since 1991
www.svcanada.com
"TC" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I applied for my Canadian PR in March 2002.
> I recalculated my points and it is 67. That is after giving myself 16 for
> English. I have not submitted any IELTS scores.
> I did my Bachelors with Major in English Literature.
> I am an Oracle/DB2 DBA with a 10 plus years experience and working in the
US
> for the past 5 years.
> I have an excellent and uninterrupted job history for the past 12 years in
> reputed and fairly large organizations.
> The places where I am losing points are spousal education, relatives in
> Canada, arranged employment, knowledge of French.
> So, with the new law in place, what are my chances ?
> //tc