Wednesday, 1 December 2010

SPP for Refused Students

•Whenever a SPP visa is rejected a reason for visa refusal is sent to the student and student can plea CHC that his/her case should be analyzed again. At the same time as putting up an appeal for visa negative response the student have to put forward the documents consistent with the reason for approval. The CHC evaluate those documents and then think again its choice about visa and if lucky visa is granted.

•A student can submit an application only once under SPP in an intake so in case visa is declined the student can not submit an application again in SPP for that particular session. So there are two alternatives left either submit an application again in subsequent session under SPP or submit an application in same session but not under SPP

More and More Americans Moving to Canada

It may give the impression similar to a calm country where not much happens further ice hockey, twisting and beer drinking. But America’s neighbor to the north is showing to be quite the draw for thousands of unhappy Americans.
The figure of U.S. citizens who moved to Canada previous year hit a 30-year high, with a 20 percent boost over the preceding year and approximately double the figure that moved in 2000. In 2006, 10,942 Americans depart to Canada, compared with 9,262 in 2005 and 5,828 in 2000, in accordance with a survey by the Association for Canadian Studies.

Certainly, those numbers are still being more important than by the figure of Canadians going the other way. Yet, that inequity is shrinking. Last year, 23,913 Canadians moved to the United States, a major decrease from 29,930 in 2005.

"There has been a explicit increase in the past five years — the figure hasn't exceeded 10,000 since 1977," says Jack Jedwab, the relations executive director. "During the mid-70s, Canada admitted between 22,000 and 26,000 Americans a year, most of whom were draft dodgers from the Vietnam War."

The present increase appears to be fueled mainly by social and political reasons, says Jedwab, based on anecdotal evidence.

"Those who are coming have the uppermost level of education — these aren't populace who can't obtain a job in the states," he says. "They're coming for the reason that many of them don't like the politics, the Iraq War and the safety situation in the U.S. By comparison, Canada is a tension-free place. People feel safer."

One fresh immigrant is Tom Kertes, a 34-year-old labor manager who moved from Seattle to Toronto in April. Kertes attributes his incentive to President Bush's opposition to same gender marriage, and the tactics engaged during the war on terror since 9/11.

"I wanted a country that valued my human rights and the human rights of others," he says. "We joked about it after Bush won re-election, but it took us at the same time as to go through the application."

Kertes, who moved with his associate, is pleased in his new home. "Canada is a actually nice country. My mother is thinking about it. My stepfather has diabetes and has fitness issues. So, he'd be taken care of for free if he moved up here."

Need Of New Law to Combat Immigration Queue Jumping

Canada, with its very little birthrate, needs more and more deserving immigrants to stock up or increase its population. What Canada doesn't need are queue jumpers who make hatred of our well-liked and expensive immigration system.

For this reason, Prime Minister Stephen Harper is right to press in front with legislation aimed to curb the smuggling of humans into Canada, in spite of threats by Liberal, NDP and Bloc MPs to kill it.

"Canadians are very apparent," Harper said last week. "We require changes in our laws to confirm the enticement exist in the system to give confidence and recompense those people who decide to go through the proper channels."

Introduced in October, the new law would add to penalties for those found responsible of human smuggling. And the resistance parties don't object to that. What they don't like, as a Post media News report makes clear, are measures that would punish asylum seekers, for instance the Sri Lankan refugee claimants who land on B.C. shores this summer amid a squall of controversy.

Opposition MPs say it's unjust to label those run away persecution as queue jumpers. And Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff has urged the Harper government to return to the drawing board. There obviously has to be a equilibrium in any new legislation among helping genuine refugees and disappointing those who are simply trying to sneak into the country unlawfully.

The truth is, though, that Canadians' friendliness has been taken benefit of for too long. And the longer Ottawa waits to battle the disfigurement of unlawful immigration, the worse it will be both for taxpayers and for those who wait long-sufferingly in line to come here through usual immigration channels.

Canada is a large, wealthy country that needs fresh immigrants. But it must also guard its dominion and stop being treated as a soft touch by fake asylum seekers . . . and those hard-bitten criminals who prey on them. That just brings our whole immigration system into disrepute.

Australian Visa Sample Logo

Australian Visa Sample Logos

Following is a Sample Australia Visa and get a feel of what your visa will appear when it will be affixed onto your passport.


Work Experience Letter for Australian Immigration

Following is just a sample of Work Experience Letter for Australian Immigration; please do appropriate changes in it consistent with your own needs.

-------------------------------------------------

To Whom It May Concern

This is to certify that Mr. John Smith has been working for ABC Systems Pvt Ltd since 01-01-2004 and has served the company in different positions as under:

Dates and Position Type of his full time work is as under:

01-01-2010 to Date - Senior Engineer
01-01-2008 to 31-12-2009 - Asst. Engineer
01-01-2004 to 31-12-2007 Junior Engineer

His/ her roles and responsibilities in ABC Systems Pvt Ltd were as under
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

We authenticate that the position of engineer in our company requires a full-time university degree and Mr. John Smith had obtained the Master’s Degree in Computer Science from York University, Ontario before he took up this employment with us.

We also inform you that his role requires him to repeatedly interact and converse with all our customers and confirm that he is proficient both in verbal and written English.

Should you need any additional information please do not be uncertain to contact us at the following numbers.


(Signature)
Sara Jones
Chief Executive Officer
ABC Systems Pvt Ltd
112 Lincoln Street
Oshawa, ON 1X1 CC2
Canada
Phone: 691-9999-8888
Fax: 691-9999-7777

NOC 1122 Canada CAP

As defined in the policy of Canadian Immigration, there is a cap on all 29 occupations. CIC will receive only 1000 applications for each occupation including NOC 1122. At present, NOC-1122 applicants will be No More approved for 2010-2011 year of Canadian Immigration because it has received its limit.

AINP U.S. Visa Holder Category

Note: The AINP is presently not accepting any applications beneath the AINP U.S. Visa Holder Category. Applications postmarked following August 23, 2010 will be returned to you. Applications postmarked on or previous to August 23, 2010 that meet all program decisive factor will be acknowledged for processing and will be processed consistent with AINP Processing Times.

If your application does not meet AINP criteria, it will be refused. If your application is incomplete, it will be returned to you and you cannot reapply as the AINP is at present not accepting applications under the U.S. Visa Holder Category.

AINP U.S. Visa Holder criteria
The criteria under will be used to evaluate applications submitted on or before August 23, 2010.

The criteria for the U.S. Visa Holder Category (includes but is not restricted to):

•You have to aim to and be talented to live and work everlastingly in Alberta.

•You have to be presently working in the United States and have a valid visa in one of the following provisional skilled worker visa categories: H-1B, H-1B1, H-1C, E-3 at the instance the AINP makes a final conclusion on the application.

•You have to have a smallest amount of one year of work experience in the United States in one of the qualifying visa categories listed above.

•Your present occupation has to be on the AINP Occupations under Pressure List for the Strategic Recruitment Stream – U.S. Visa Holder Category. This list is reviewed frequently and occupations might be added or removed based on Alberta’s current labor market needs.
◦To determine whether your profession is under pressure in Alberta, you should first go to the National Occupational Classification (NOC) website to decide the four-digit NOC code that most excellent matches your present job description in the U.S.
◦You should then check with the AINP Occupations under Pressure List for the Strategic Recruitment Stream – U.S. Visa Holder Category to discover if your four-digit NOC code is on the list.

Meeting the criteria listed above does not guarantee a nomination or permanent residence.

Eligible applications under this category are processed as indicated by our usual processing times unless the Candidate has a job offer in Alberta (see below).

Candidates with a job offer in Alberta
Eligible candidates with a valid job offer in Alberta will take delivery of priority processing.

•Proof of a legitimate job offer is your employment contract or offer of employment letter from an Alberta Employer for permanent employment inside the Province of Alberta. The job offer have to be in a skilled occupation (NOC 0, A or B) in a field connected to your present profession in the U.S. and to your post-secondary edification. The document has to be on the official letterhead of the Alberta Employer you will be working for and signed by an authorized representative of the company.
•The Alberta Employer have to be included or registered by or under an act of the administration of a province or the Parliament of Canada and operating as a business that has an established production ability, plant or place of business in Alberta.
•If you submit an invalid or fraudulent job offer, the AINP will decline your application.


How to submit your job offer?
If you put forward an application to the AINP on or previous to August 23, 2010, please mail or fax a copy of your job offer, job description, and your AINP file number to:
Strategic Recruitment Stream – U.S. Visa Holder Category

Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program
Suite 940, Telus Plaza North Tower
10025 Jasper Avenue
Edmonton, AB T5J 1S6
Fax: (780) 427- 6560

Note: If you have don’t have a file number, include the date you submitted your application to AINP.