Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
#1
Just Joined
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Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 4
Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
Hi there could anyone please clarifye i am just about to complete my application and i would just like to check.
Does you qualifications gained post secondry school have to be the job you have are currently in and gaining experiance or do they stand as two seperate assesment factors.
Please help as i gained qualifications in Hotel Front of House and now i am a customer service manager but have not worked in hotels for over ten years.
Please put my mind at rest tracey x
Does you qualifications gained post secondry school have to be the job you have are currently in and gaining experiance or do they stand as two seperate assesment factors.
Please help as i gained qualifications in Hotel Front of House and now i am a customer service manager but have not worked in hotels for over ten years.
Please put my mind at rest tracey x
#3
Just Joined
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Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 4
Re: Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
yes have college qualifications for correct period of time and have worked since this time but have not stayed in this field up to todays date.
My question to anyone who can advise would be do my qualifications have to for the job that i done for the previous 4 years or can it be for the management role i have now.
My question to anyone who can advise would be do my qualifications have to for the job that i done for the previous 4 years or can it be for the management role i have now.
#4
Re: Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
Hello, tracey jane, and welcome to the BE forum.
At this time, submitting a permanent residence application if you don't have pre arranged employment in Canada is futile.
To answer your question, your education and your employment experience are separate assessment factors. But all of those other factors start to matter only if you have pre arranged employment in Canada.
To respond to JAJ's concern, yes, you are qualified to apply for permanent residence via the skilled worker route. A skilled worker is defined as one whose occupation falls under Skill Level 0, A or B on the National Occupational Classificiation Matrix. Customer service managers are NOC Code #0621, and belong to Skill Level 0 on the NOC Matrix.
But keep in mind that that is an academic question until you have pre arranged employment in Canada.
Please read these Wiki articles:
When you see how critical pre arranged employment is, you'll want to go on and read:
Hope that helps.
x
At this time, submitting a permanent residence application if you don't have pre arranged employment in Canada is futile.
To answer your question, your education and your employment experience are separate assessment factors. But all of those other factors start to matter only if you have pre arranged employment in Canada.
To respond to JAJ's concern, yes, you are qualified to apply for permanent residence via the skilled worker route. A skilled worker is defined as one whose occupation falls under Skill Level 0, A or B on the National Occupational Classificiation Matrix. Customer service managers are NOC Code #0621, and belong to Skill Level 0 on the NOC Matrix.
But keep in mind that that is an academic question until you have pre arranged employment in Canada.
Please read these Wiki articles:
When you see how critical pre arranged employment is, you'll want to go on and read:
Hope that helps.
x
#5
Just Joined
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Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 4
Re: Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
many thanks for your imformative reply. I have been reading this site for many months and have seen your help you have given to people. Thanks and continue all your great work.
Tracey x
Tracey x
#6
Re: Please help xxx re - pr and if qualify
As far as I am aware, qualifications do not need to be linked to work experience. But they do need to be at a certain academic level and based on a certain amount of full time (or equivalent) years study.
As Judy says, Canada appears to be fairly closed to those new applicants who do not have support from either an employer or a province/territory government.
As Judy says, Canada appears to be fairly closed to those new applicants who do not have support from either an employer or a province/territory government.