Yes kind of. You do have to declare all work experience but the work experience you want points you write it in work history section. The work experience for which you are not claiming any points goes to personal history section.
In work history you enter experience for which you will be submitting work reference letter.
No. It will go to personal history section post ITA.
Yes kind of. You do have to declare all work experience but the work experience you want points you write it in work history section. The work experience for which you are not claiming any points goes to personal history section.
Hey ! Thank you so so much !
You solved alot of my queries that I was worrying about.!! Just one more query I have. Would appreciate if you can help me clear it out too. Currently, I am working at my father’s firm. I am getting paid for it too every month. Our workshop is besides our home only. So the address of home and our company is one and the same. So, when I mention it in personal history section or even for an instance I claim points for it, would it be considered valid work experience as per IRCC regulations ?
And, when I mention it in personal history post ITA, would IRCC assess it or ask any documents for it? Like would it be even of their concern ?
Thanks in advance !
Hey ! Thank you so so much !
You solved alot of my queries that I was worrying about.!! Just one more query I have. Would appreciate if you can help me clear it out too. Currently, I am working at my father’s firm. I am getting paid for it too every month. Our workshop is besides our home only. So the address of home and our company is one and the same. So, when I mention it in personal history section or even for an instance I claim points for it, would it be considered valid work experience as per IRCC regulations ?
And, when I mention it in personal history post ITA, would IRCC assess it or ask any documents for it? Like would it be even of their concern ?
Thanks in advance !
As I prepare for disappointment in a few days, I'm facing a dilemma. I will be moving to a different country in about 2 weeks. I'm trying to avoid issues and rejections for random BS, so is my best bet to move, then get my home country's PCC, then submit my application? My thinking is this way I avoid change of address issues.
Question is, will this affect the application since my profile has my home country, and I will submit my application from a different country?
As I prepare for disappointment in a few days, I'm facing a dilemma. I will be moving to a different country in about 2 weeks. I'm trying to avoid issues and rejections for random BS, so is my best bet to move, then get my home country's PCC, then submit my application? My thinking is this way I avoid change of address issues.
Question is, will this affect the application since my profile has my home country, and I will submit my application from a different country?
As a rule, your profile should always be up to date.
Now, if you receive your ITA once inside the country and complete your application within that 2 week time frame, you are good to go. Just notify IRCC after receiving your AOR.
On the other hand, if you would receive the ITA being outside your home country, then your best bet is to get your PCC from home country and apply from the country of your current residence. One thing though, if you apply from a foreign country, you should reside there legally.
My 2 cents.
We aren't allowed mistakes this time man, we have to ACE that freaking application.
Sharing from personal experience they actually asked me to provide experience letter from the employer listing all the job duties along with the designation properly mentioned. So, you might wanna take care of that.
That's why I told initially that calling IRCC is best bet. This link doesn't work for first time pr card application while raising webform doesn't help either.