[VIEWED 11456
TIMES]
|
SAVE! for ease of future access.
|
|
|
|
b'more
Please log in to subscribe to b'more's postings.
Posted on 07-18-08 7:28
PM
Reply
[Subscribe]
|
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?
|
|
Hello all,
My fren is applying for the Canadian PR with his spouse, can anyone experienced please help in providing info to these questions ---
1. His uncle (Mama) is a canadian Citizen....what documented needs to be provided regarding their proof of relation and what do they check to verify the points?
2. Regarding education, Is it necessary to submit all educational documents (SLC, High School, Bachelor) OR just the transcript of the last degree earned is Enough? And how should he submit his sealed transcript (order it to him and post it together with other docs OR directly send it to the Embassy?)
Please suggest asap.
Thank you in Advance.
Have a great weekend.
|
|
|
|
gabbar6969
Please log in to subscribe to gabbar6969's postings.
Posted on 07-22-08 6:08
PM
Reply
[Subscribe]
|
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?
|
|
Dear fren: The mom's tourist visa application rejection at Buffalo has nothing to do with your PR application. You are not applying PR for your mom. So, that case has no bearing on your application. Besides, where in the application forms you can make a mention of your mom's visa rejection? There's no such thing in the form. So be cool. OK, regarding Adaptability factor you can get 5 points when you can produce sufficient documents (birth certifcates of you, your mom, and your uncle). Since you said that you got 69 points in the self assessment without counting 5 points from your uncle.. I suggest, you better use that 5 points as well.. do not be stupid. The 69 points you have assessed... how sure are you about that? This is at almost border point of 67. Did you include your spouse's I.Sc. degree or not.. therefore, don't take chance... try to utilize 5 points from your uncle's side, just to be DEAD SURE. NepaliTech: If you already got Masters degree fro USA.. you do not have to take IELTS. It's USA degree, c'mon Canada respect it. You are fine. You get 16 points under Langauge Factor... Zero for French.. that's OK. And 25 points under Education Factor.. you will have no problem meeting 67 points requirement.
|
|
|
b'more
Please log in to subscribe to b'more's postings.
Posted on 07-22-08 6:15
PM
Reply
[Subscribe]
|
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?
|
|
Dear Gabbar,
Thanks a lot for your precious time and prompt suggestions again. Hope this will relax me a lot.
Have a great day.
|
|
|
nepali_toronto
Please log in to subscribe to nepali_toronto's postings.
Posted on 07-22-08 8:36
PM
Reply
[Subscribe]
|
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?
|
|
Hi Saathi, If u want 16 point in english, I would suggest to take IELTS. I know have few people who has PHD from sates were only awarded 8 to 10 points I have BSEE from sates and MS from canada, was asked to take IELTS. Do not waist time trying to get 16 point in english. Just take IELTS. It is easy you should not have any problem. If you score 7 in all section, you will get 16. Good Luck
|
|
|
gabbar6969
Please log in to subscribe to gabbar6969's postings.
Posted on 07-22-08 8:54
PM
Reply
[Subscribe]
|
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?
|
|
Ummm... i do not agree that with US/Canadian degree one should take IELTS... Please read this.. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/language-evidence.asp and if you are confident in each of the points described there.. you should get 16 points. I know, even if you have phd degree from USA... when you write explanation in english.. and if you screw the english in that writeup... then they will doubt your english language ability despite your US degree... Also, you need to show documentation to prove that you have worked in North America/UK/Australia in engish medium.... that again depens on how many years of work experience you have in these countries. Here is the excerpt from that link: You must:
- Indicate what level of language proficiency you are claiming for each skill
(speaking, listening, reading and writing).
- Submit, with your application for immigration, a written explanation and
supporting documentation as proof of the levels you have indicated.
This
material should include:
- a written submission explaining your training in English or French;
- an explanation of how you commonly use English or French;
- official documentation of education in English or French; and
- official documentation of work experience in English or French.
|
|