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| Subject: sound in canada? |
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hi.
i have always wanted to migrate to canada... and was about to apply ..was a chef earlier but have now changed careers and am now a recording engineer. (and DJ)
i speak excellent english.. well anyways.. i can just about make the pass mark for the assessment. is that bad? is it better to get a higher score on the evaluation(for an application). just wondering if i stand a chance. dont wanna try it if its a hopeless case...... also , i don´t know french.
[13-01-2004,15:37]
sandy |
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Pass mark (in reply to: sound in canada?)
Hi Sandy,
If you want, you may complete a free online assessment form there:
http://www.immigrationfirm.ca/assessment.html
This is a law firm in Canada and they can tell you if you can qualify or not.
Best of luck
Francois
[15-01-2004,15:59]
Francois |
Designated Occupations (in reply to: sound in canada?)
Hi Sandy.
I am not sure if you are aware of this or not, but both of your occupations are listed as Designated Occupations. Consequently, all work experiences within these occupations, which occurred in the last ten years, will likely count towards your points assessment (under the Experience Factor, specifically).
I also recommend that you undertake professional assessment services. e-canada immigration advisory service will perform a two-stage assessment. Yes, it´s free; but more important, it´s thorough.
Start stage one at http://www.e-ca.ca/selfassessment.htm, and if successful, instructions for stage two will be included in our reply.
FYI: As for "just about making the passmark", I seldomly recommend anyone to consider an application unless they are certain that their qualifications will be assessed at 67 points or more, by a visa officer. In extreme cases, an applicant scoring less than 67 points may be elligible for an R76(3) exemption. Note: Regulation [76(3)] of the IRPA Regulations makes possible a "substitution of evaluation" by a visa officer. This power permits the officer to override the immigration selection point system where they believe the point total is not a sufficient indicator of whether or not the applicant may become economically established in Canada.
Good Luck
Sincerely,
Dennis Caul
e-canada
immigration advisory service
www.e-ca.ca
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[15-01-2004,22:33]
Dennis Caul |
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