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You may not know this, but it's worth asking: What are the Canadian immigration laws like regarding non-Canadian citizens coming to work there?
by icey 17y ago
You may not know this, but it's worth asking: What are the Canadian immigration laws like regarding non-Canadian citizens coming to work there?
- 3pt14159 17y agoDepends where you are coming from. Basically, the way I understand it is like this: Platinum: From Great Britain, automatic acceptance, some sort of old law that is still on the books. Gold: From United States w/ BSc, BASc, BEng, BMath, CS, etc... If you have a white collar job offer it is basically a shoe in. Silver: A whole host of countries (New Zealand, AUS, Israel, Germany, China, Korea) w/ a family member or a job offer. Bronze: A refugee. Or from a country like South Africa. Harder to get in. Get on a waiting list, wait for years till something gets triggered. Denied: Palestine, Iran (except to study, or unless you are Bahia) Check with a lawyer though. I'm certainly no expert, I just repeat the experiences of my friends. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/tool/index.asp http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/tool/index.as... Is the Canadian "eligibility tool" http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-who.asp http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-who.asp Is the "who should apply" link -Quote- If you meet these minimum requirements, your application will then be processed according to the six selection factors in the skilled worker points grid. The six selection factors are: your education your abilities in English and/or French, Canada’s two official languages your work experience your age whether you have arranged employment in Canada, and your adaptability. -End Quote-
- icey 17y agoAwesome, thank you for taking the time to provide so much detail.