Can somebody please tell me do I need to have money on the bank account for three months before applying for sk pnp or it can be putted now on the account and keep it there till application process is not finished. Thanks in advance
Can somebody please tell me do I need to have money on the bank account for three months before applying for sk pnp or it can be putted now on the account and keep it there till application process is not finished. Thanks in advance
They are absolutely clear about this. From Pg 10 of the Application Guide.
The minimum amount must be maintained for at least 3 months prior to submitting your application to the SINP and you are required to maintain these funds throughout the entire immigration process.
Can someone tell me do we need all the docs (including PCC) before applying to SINP?
I have a active EE profile and thinking to apply for SINP, however I have not obtain PCC yet. So can I still atleast apply for SINP?
Can someone tell me do we need all the docs (including PCC) before applying to SINP?
I have a active EE profile and thinking to apply for SINP, however I have not obtain PCC yet. So can I still atleast apply for SINP?
SINP Express entry wit employment requirements says You need to have your job experience in the "Intended Occupation" , so does that mean Your job offer must be related to Your study??
Is it Mandatory to work in Saskatchewan province when nominated , or we can move to any province, is the PR VISA stamping will have Saskatechewan name in it
Is it Mandatory to work in Saskatchewan province when nominated , or we can move to any province, is the PR VISA stamping will have Saskatechewan name in it
Technically, the Canadian constitution grants you the mobility rights to live and work anywhere in Canada as a permanent resident.
However, if you get a PR based on a provincial nomination and do not even land in the province when you land in Canada for the first time, that can raise a few questions which you will have difficulty in answering because it would appear to indicate that you used the PN route as a method to enter Canada and that your interests were not aligned with the province's interests from the beginning. This amounts to willful misrepresentation and that is a serious offence. Even if you evade that, the province can come after you legally and though their chances are slim, it will still be a lot of nuisance for you especially when you are just settling down in a new country.
Recommend that you aim to work in the province for at least 1 year during which you will be able to figure out if you want to continue living there or not. After that, you are free to move out and the province will probably not spend a lot of energy in holding you back.
