Estherseth23's Posts
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I understand better, thank you Audrey1111: |
Audrey1111:What exactly is the wrong thing?? Did I give myself the fake admission? Next time read with understanding |
Thank you for leaving such a kind hearted and positive review. I strive to handle each case with great attention and utmost care. Its a pleasure to know that you were pleased with our teams work and wish you all the best in the future! I am looking forward to providing my professional touch on your wife's sowp. It will end in praise[/quote] |
[quote author=Frankrobbn1 post=103196838]Congratulations to you bro @SuomyNona on the successful outcome of your study permit application. I appreciate you for the compliments and best wishes. Thank you for taking the time to share your invaluable experience in the process. I am happy to have been a part of your successful student visa application and wish you all the best in Canada! @mr frankrobbn Can you send you an email? |
Tennyson18:Hello op, I'm looking to apply to same school next month as their application is already open... I want to tag along for any info update and all.. |
Maize621:Good day sir,I just discovered University of opole fee days ago and I am interested in taking the international business management course, could you please guide me on how to start my admission process and the pros and cons of living in opole as a female student from Nigeria. Your response will be greatly appreciated |
I need a female looking for a shared apartment within ajah area so we can search by together and pay for the house if we find one... Must be a Christian between 25-30.... Budget is 150k-200k Email me@graceoti99@gmail.com |
Thank you so much mr frank, I appreciate and God bless you more. No apologies necessary for giving a detailed explanation of your profile. From all what you have said, the onus is on you to convince the visa officer that you're in fact a bonafide student and if given a visa would study and depart from Canada after studies. There is nothing unachievable when it comes to Canadian immigration. I have seen a matured applicant at the age of 51 in 2017 without any prior post secondary education and was approved of his visa to pursue a diploma program. Hence, getting an approval is also possible in your case once you can present your situation in a very justifiable manner yet professional way that would enable the visa officer see reasons about your clear intent to study and consequently grant you an entry to pursue your intended program in Canada. Your SOP should do justice to the above points which you have raised in this post that hindered you from pursuing a post secondary education in Nigeria since you left High School in 2012. A written assurance that your study gaps in no way will affect your ability to study and graduate at the top of class. In order for your application to scale through and have a better prospect, I would advise that every statements in your SOP should be accompanied with an encyclopedia of evidence (proof of professional certifications in bakery, proof of previous work experiences and registered business to show you have acquired a practical experience in your intended program in the job market etc.). Your explanation should be straight to the point, give clear answers about your situation and assemble a solid case by exposing your motives in a Humanitarian and Compassionate package to be reviewed by the immigration authorities at the Canadian embassy. You shouldn't sound too desperate to study in Canada, try as much as you can to explain to the visa officer the lucrativness and reasonableness of undertaking the program in Canada at a huge cost given that there are similar available options in Nigeria. Lastly, your short and long term goals should be properly prepared in a very realistic way. More importantly, get a professional to review this letter in order to be sure you've adequately addressed every loopholes in the application. Thanks for the compliments about me and I hope you utilize the advices given. In the meantime, if you have any questions or concerns about the subject matter, don't hesitate to reach out for professional assistance. It will end in praise[/quote] |
Hello Mr frank,I have followed you for a very longtime on this platform and the students visa thread particularly and I really appreciate your efforts and consistency in answering people's questions with so much clearity and details Thank you for your all you do. I'm a 25year old young lady, a SSCE holder and a catere/baker by training.I left secondary school in 2012 and went to a catering school immediately after my waec for 1year (2012-2013)after which I got admission into my state polytechnic to study hospitality and tourism which I studied for 2years (2013-2015OND) but at the end of my OND I discovered I had a fake admission,few months later I lost my father and it was really devastating for me,it took me about a year plus to get over my loss and move on after which I went for a BREAD BAKERY MANAGEMENT and ADVANCED CAKE training in lagos in 2017 after which I came back and started my business from home tho not registered,i later got a job to manage a bread bakery in 2 different states between 2018 and 2019.This year 2020 I decided to start my own mini bakery and outdoor catering business fully.I'm building up the business gradually but I really want to study in Canada and gain professional training in the BAKING and PASTRY ARTS MANAGEMENT programme, I have my eyes on centennial college and I think I meet all their requirements into the program. My main concern is with my chances of securing a study permit with the long break from school and not having a degree yet,I intend to apply by next year 2021 for the September class and I'm saving seriously to that effect tho I will get a sponsor.What would you advice me in this case? I chose Canada because I would like to continue my life there even after my studies also Canada will give me the type of knowledge and exposure I need to become a professional pastry chef as I desire. Please give me your unbiased advice and I'm sorry for the long post, I feel the details is necessary so you know how to advice me best. I will be waiting for your response. Thank you @Frankrobbn1 |
[quote author=MrDavzia post=89537508]I’m urgently in need of a monthly rent apartment in Lagos MainLand (Ajah, Surulere, etc) Please if you know of one do let me know or if you’re looking for a roommate to split rent please hit me up... My monthly rent budget is 15-20k 09052302526 call/Whatsapp Thank you!pm me if you get any in ajah, I am intrested |
cherryll:is this house still available? ?how much is it ? |
So sorry for your visa denial but I think you should have moved to Canada alone first then apply for an open work permit for your spouse and visiting visa for your kids.your balance is way too low for an international student travelling with her family. Maybe you should adjust the following and reapply. Best wishes |
So sorry for your visa denial but I think you should have moved to Canada alone first then apply for an open work permit for your spouse and visiting visa for your kids.your balance is way too low for and international student travelling with her family. Maybe you should adjust the following and reapply. Best wishes |
[quote author=Canucklady post=1930963]Hi Guys, I'm a Canadian living in Saskatchewan. My husband and I emigrated to Canada from England almost 50 years ago, and we have lived in many areas of this wonderful country through the years, from Prince Edward Island to Vancouver , Victoria , the Kootenay area of BC, Ontario, Manitoba and on and on. We love it here, and Canada has been VERY good to us. The people are super friendly, there are few (if any) racial or "class" barriers as there are in England still, and work opportunities are plentiful. One warning, housing in cities like Vancouver and Toronto is extremely high. Better to find a small town in an area you like. Community colleges too are far less expensive than universities. Here in Saskatchewan, housing is still very reasonable. This is actually one of the last frontiers, where it's possible to live the good life without spending an arm and a leg, and where there is room for kids and families to spread out and enjoy wide open spaces and fresh air. Good luck to you in your efforts to relocate, and a warm welcome to Canada if you decide to come here !! it's been 12years since this comment.is this woman still on nairaland ? |
study is your only hope. If you guys are well boxed up try it. It may click.[/quote]What type of study visa ?since they said his age bracket wouldn't be able to gain admission for a first degree? ? |
[quote author=Clicked post=88285779]1.) Research Canada Federal Skilled Trades Program. You should be able to qualify under Bakers, also, having a degree is not required. However, you will need either a certificate of qualification from a Canadian provincial or federal authority or a job offer. 2.) You may also have the option of Federal Skilled Workers/Express Entry. Your husband might be able to apply as the PA, as self-employed, but with the recent high cut-off scores and him not having a degree, his scores will be too low to get ITA. Except he gets a nomination from a province. Option 2 will require further research though, because I'm not too sure of his chances without a degree. Thank you for this response, I will do my research. |
Hello nairalanders, Thank you for all your useful contributions to the previous posts i have read here. I'm in a crossroad now,my fiance and I will be getting married in a few months and we intend to relocate to Canada after our wedding but my challenge is,neither of us have a degree but we are both self employed in different fields, he runs his own media,events and entertainment company while I'm into catering and pastries. We both have some certificates we acquired from short courses but no degree.we were considering taking the students visa route but he is 35yrs and an agency I contacted for counseling told me his chances of getting an admission and a visa is very slim if not impossible due to his age and the number of years he has stayed after secondary school , we planned he will go first while I join him later through the spouse open work permit but with the feedback we got from the agency, we are discouraged and do not know the best route to take for him to be able to move to Canada legally. Please my learned seniors, I will highly appreciate your wise concile and suggestions. P/N: we understand settling in won't be easy the first few years but we are ready take the risk. |
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it's been 12years since this comment.is this woman still on nairaland ?