₦airaland Forum

CornOak:
I think only your HND is sufficient, but you can check DAB for further confirmation.

Hannania:
you need your certificate and transcript. They might request for more documents when they start processing your application.

Hannania:
All you need is DAB which cost €150 for those with vocational education (HND is vocationally categorised in Germany). With this, you qualify as a skilled worker and all you need is your SL/BA. When apply, you can apply as a business analyst, which means you have to submit motivational letter and CV to show this

swoopiness:
I need RN10 is yours still available

t33why:
You left out the most important factor that'd help them point you in the right direction.
"How much'

Sureplug123:
please how many minutes?

NanoSec:
Get dragnet study pack plus nestle engineering objective question and answer.


Mail me at geexclusive4@gmail.com

Gbolabest234:
Am guessing this will b d first time nestle will b conducting exam through dragnet

iscom:
Do you have BM 47 battery for xiaomi redmi 4x?

okesuku:
Sure...

I have replied your email.

okesuku:
NOC - 0213
Time line :
Saskatchewan PNP nomination: January,2021

AOR - April 1, 2021
BIL - May 4, 2021
MEDICAL REQUEST - May 4,2021

long silence

ADR - March 18,2022 ( PCC, Remed, Schedule A)
PPR - May 10, 2022


Since Spouse side is out of it TEF would be a great option

GraciousWords:
It was a one off never seen before or since mega draw...... so may or may not happen again...... but the koko of the story is......if you are not there, how will they pick you.

All the best!

okesuku:
You can also check the other way round: your spouse. If she is younger and has a higher educational qualification with 3 or more years experience in a demand occupation then she can become the primary applicant either through PNP or EE.

I work with NSCDC and I got PNP and I have also gotten PPR...so you will most likely pass criminality check. You just need to look into the eligibility and CRS and weigh options through your spouse , TEF and educational qualification.

TEF is also another great opportunity. I also did TEF and it sure did have some advantage.

Age seems to be the only thing you cannot control, but you can look at other ways to boost your points like education, spouse etc.

GraciousWords:
You have inferred incorrectly....whatever anyone does they should just enter that pool. The CEC guy with CRS of 75 never saw his ITA coming in Feb 2021!

Get in the pool, now matter how low your CRS may seem, you just never know.

GraciousWords:
If I catch your drift, you are making a distinction between CRS points and Eligibility points and that is the right thing to do. BOTH CRS and eligibility points are reviewed when an application is submitted.

However, take a look at the Eligibility Grid again, you'll see an extra 4 points for second language https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/express-entry/eligibility/federal-skilled-workers/six-selection-factors-federal-skilled-workers.html

If your original calculation was correct and a 40 year old candidate was at 64, then getting a good score in TEF could move them to 68 (64 plus 4), thus making them eligible (greater than 67). You are right about PNP though, it adds nothing to one's eligibility points. Spouse IELTS does, so the OP hopes to get an extra 5 eligibility points there. 67 is usual not too hard to scale. Na for CRS wahala dey. Also, Ednut makes a valid point that I missed. CLB 8 is not enough for either CRS or Eligibility. CLB 9 will give extra 4 eligibility points compared to CLB 8. CLB 10 is what the aim should be. CLB 9 may be ok for Eligibility but CRS wise, the person is leaving 12 points on the table.

Page 1 though, you won't regret studying it.

@ Leppyj

observerspecial:
That's precisely my point. Once you hit your 40s, attaining 67 points becomes elusive, unless you've got family ties and/or secured yourself a job offer. There could be some PNPs not linked to the EE program but with less lofty requirements. I guess it's just a question of research.

GraciousWords:
I would highly recommend studying page 1 of this thread also. 67 is for ALL Express Entry. There is a FSW stream under EE, think of it as a sub category under EE.

40 year olds get PR under EE......some blood, sweat and tears may be involved though.

observerspecial:
Yeah. this is just a ranking system for selecting candidates in the entry pool. These points, however, are not factored in when assessing your application for the PR. In other words, you get no additional points towards the PR for being nominated. So, if you do not meet the minimum point requirements (67 points or above) for the actual PR, your application will likely be denied even if nominated by a designated province. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

ednut1:
clb 8 is a poor score for even someone with good age and masters. Clb 9 and clb dey there. Masters too increases the eligibility points, having a relative like uncle or aunt is 5 points too. Like gracious said tef is the way , a police officer cannot qualify for most pnp too. If he worked in sars or any the evil departments there too he cant pass security clearance of Canada too

GraciousWords:
The solution IMO is TEF, TEF and TEF again

Seriously though either TEF or TCF French exams OR depending on your NOC and the province.......PNP. Read FAQ 8 on Page 1 for how to begin exploring each PNP and here for TEF thread.

https://www.nairaland.com/4672912/all-tef-candidates-canada-immigration#70227147

observerspecial:
Just a quick observation. It seems as though once you hit 40 or more, your chances for obtaining a PR under the express entry quickly fade.

Based on the info provided above, leppyj will not even qualify for the PR under the express entry system. He will need at least 67 points.

Age (40) = 7
Language proficiency (CBL8) = 20
Work experience (10) = 15
Education (HND) = 22
Adaptability = 0
Arranged employment = 0
______________________________
Total = 64

I guess to qualify, leppyj, will need a job offer, or meet some other adaptability factors (e.g. studied and/or worked in Canada for at least 1 year).

So the question is, those in their 40s that have made it into Canada, what route did you follow?

genius43:
You have no business with RN11 Pro

Gptech:
Its practically a downgrade.