Can someone recommend an attorney or advisor in Canada that can help with this question? I need a year of full-time experience in Canada in order to get enough points to have a chance at an ITA. I'm considering working full-time for a startup company at a small salary. Is there a minimum salary that is necessary to be considered full-time? Is there any chance that I could spend a year doing this and they could say it doesn't count?
Thanks to anyone who can point me to a good source.
Hi,
Have a query regarding Work Experience. I have completed my PGDM in March 2016 (Final exams were held in March). But as I got placed in the campus drive, I was asked to join in Jan 2016 by the employer and the same was accepted by the college. Will it be a concern for the CIC as my course completion is in March, but I started working in Jan. Would be grateful if anyone can give some suggestions onthis..
Hi,
Have a query regarding Work Experience. I have completed my PGDM in March 2016 (Final exams were held in March). But as I got placed in the campus drive, I was asked to join in Jan 2016 by the employer and the same was accepted by the college. Will it be a concern for the CIC as my course completion is in March, but I started working in Jan. Would be grateful if anyone can give some suggestions onthis..
Can someone recommend an attorney or advisor in Canada that can help with this question? I need a year of full-time experience in Canada in order to get enough points to have a chance at an ITA. I'm considering working full-time for a startup company at a small salary. Is there a minimum salary that is necessary to be considered full-time? Is there any chance that I could spend a year doing this and they could say it doesn't count?
Thanks to anyone who can point me to a good source.
It's not about how much you earn, it's about the experience gained. So as long as the company is genuine and you have a reference letter showing you were a fupl time employee, as required, you will be good to go.
Just make sure you earn minimum wage at the very least, otherwise it becomes suspicious.