CRS - Human Capital - Age: 110
CRS - Human Capital - Level of Education: 128
CRS - Human Capital - First Official Language Proficiency: 133
CRS - Human Capital - Canadian Work Experience: 40 (despite the fact that the work dates are put as April-Oct and Nov-Current)
CRS - Skill Transferability - Education: 50
CRS- Skill Transferability - Foreign Work Experience: 38
Total: 499
I don't see a way of reviewing that without clicking on "update form", which she doesn't want to do.
But for sure 1 year of fsw.
And both are noc B, but different noc codes.
I don't see a way of reviewing that without clicking on "update form", which she doesn't want to do.
But for sure 1 year of fsw.
And both are noc B, but different noc codes.
I don't see a way of reviewing that without clicking on "update form", which she doesn't want to do.
But for sure 1 year of fsw.
And both are noc B, but different noc codes.
Also, i asked if the noc codes were the same hours ago and you said yes. If they aren't this is the reason. Change it so they match and she will be eligible.
Also, i asked if the noc codes were the same hours ago and you said yes. If they aren't this is the reason. Change it so they match and she will be eligible.
If primary NOC is correct (yyyy), then check her education history. To get 22 points (67/100) for two/more post-secondary degrees/diplomas, at least one of the programs has to be of minimum 3 years!
"Two or more Canadian post-secondary degrees or diplomas or equal (at least one must be for a program of at least three years): 22 points"
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-factors.asp#wb-auto-2
If primary NOC is correct (yyyy), then check her education history. To get 22 points (67/100) for two/more post-secondary degrees/diplomas, at least one of the programs has to be of minimum 3 years!
"Two or more Canadian post-secondary degrees or diplomas or equal (at least one must be for a program of at least three years): 22 points"
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-factors.asp#wb-auto-2
It is. Technically, it's a masters of Architecture (5-year program) in a European country. But the equivalency here is not a masters, which is what screwed her plans to begin with (because she thought she had a masters degree and therefore enough points for the EE). The first agency gave the equivalency as a bachelors. She then asked another agency, which gave it a bachelor + a graduate diploma (in the same field). It's only when she received her second equivalency that was able to apply for the EE.
I don't think so. I don't understand this whole NOC thing, but it's the NOC number determined by the government? If so, how can you "change" your NOC code? You worked as a civil engineer, for example, so you'll have a determined NOC code. How do you "change" that?
Anyways, maybe it's too late now? The 57th draw happened earlier today.
She just logs in to her account and picks what she wants to be her primary noc code. To be eligible for fsw her primary noc code must be the noc code that she has at least 1 year of continuous foreign work. For her in the examples you gave that was noc code yyyy.
