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i curious to know if there is still way to someone for immigrate to Canada in case his education and his work experience will not be useful in Canada and he don't have millions to invest there .
maybe the only solution is through find job in sector doesn't require special education or work experience , but is that possible?
If someone wants to immigrate, they need to be able to get a job. So if you have no skills or qualifications, and you think it'd be very difficult for you to get a job here, then it's a lot more difficult to get in. Maybe come in as a refugee, but otherwise, it would be difficult.
Why not READ the basic information that is on the official Immigration website, of the Government of Canada ? As a country, Canada spends millions of dollar every year, maintaining information websites, so that potential applicants will know that their chances are, to be approved.
Canada is looking for educated University graduates, with at least 5 years of actual working experience in their field of training..............Or experienced and licensed "skilled trades persons " who have 5 or more years of direct experience in their trade.
I'm thinking of applying for jobs in Canada; I've been looking at programs abroad and think I might try Canada. I have a degree in English; have been working in a library for 10 years, currently in a call center, and I'm also a writer. Hopefully these things will not be an issue.
honestly i read that links a lot times - i hold L.L.B (Bachelor of law) and i think that's will not be useful in Canada
If you are that serious you might want to consult a lawyer up here who is an expert in the field and see if there are specific types of Lawyers the country is looking for. I'm just sort of throwing it out there to give you an idea to take further. You might also look at some sort of study Visa to enhance your skills as well as a way in. Again, just to sort of to stimulate ideas for you to investigate further. Good luck!
No employer in Canada is going to be interested in a person who does not "have the legal right to work in Canada " granted by the Canadian Government. In other words, submit your Immigration , have your application approved , THEN come to Canada to seek employment.
The very first thing that any employer here is going to want to see at an interview ......Is your Immigration permit, and a Social Insurance Number card. And on every employment application form is the question " Do you have the legal right to work in Canada ? Yes or no. ? If yes, provide the details of your visa and it's expiry date.
I am going to assume that you are a US citizen ? If so , you can visit Canada, with out a visa. I would strongly suggest that you do that, for a look around.
Your employment skills are useful. As a US citizen, it is a simple matter for the Canadian Government to check your educational certificates, and your business and personal references. Being educated in English is a slight advantage over applicants that were not. The Immigration points system requires a minimum score of 67, and anything below that is rejected out of hand. The higher your score the better your chances of being approved. Makes sense, right ?
A few other points to know. You will have to have a medical examination, at your expense, in your home country, with a MD approved by the Canadian Government. That isn't required until your application is at an advanced stage of the process. Your past employers and past home addresses will be required.
There are a number of different paths in the Immigration process. A temporary work permit ( that is time limited ) A Express Entry ( that is based on a University degree in a specific scientific or technological field that is in demand in Canada ) and the Permanent Resident application. The PR is the ONLY immigration path that eventually results in becoming a Canadian Citizen. Not surprisingly, the PR application process is also the hardest one to get approval for.
At this point, I will direct you to this website, which sets out the pathway to becoming a PR in Canada.
honestly i read that links a lot times - i hold L.L.B (Bachelor of law) and i think that's will not be useful in Canada
Where did you get your LL.B.?
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