> Hi
>
> "josh.thomas" wrote in message
> news:199$93148$677169$1146324537@expatforums.com...
> >> Hello. I'm 17, and after finishing 6th form (10 months time) I
> >> thought
> >> I would take some time out, move to Canada, on a permanent basis.
> >> There are many reasons for me wanting to leave, some personal, some
> >> educational, and that I want more oppertunities when I'm older.
> >> A few things to note is that:
> >> 1. I have NO family in Canada
> >> 2. I have a full primary, (and at the time of applying) full
> >> secondary education (GCSEs, doing AS levels now, and A levels
> >> next
> >> year before leaving) I have everything up to University level
> >> (That
> >> I wish to accomplish later)
> >> 3. I have no criminal record
> >> 4. I will be taking around £10-15K with me
> >> I want to move, definatley, as I see no way of building a future
> >> where
> >> I am now - but I am 100% certain, should I settle and make
> >> friends
> >> (Money is not an issue, I will have around £10-15K to start off
> >> with,
> >> to find a job etc), I would live out there permanently.
> >> The options I have been suggested are:
> >> 1. Apply to a Uni, whilst studying, find a job (work exp.) apply
> >> for
> >> permanent residence.
> >> 2. Apply for a 2 year work visa (work experience) and have the
> >> owner
> >> of the company 'Sponsor' me. After that, I would obtain
> >> permanent
> >> residece, and could also attend Uni.
> >> 3. Go through 'Abrams & Krochak' (www.akcanada.com - $2000 to
> >> process the paperwork and provide assistance) and apply as an
> >> ''Independant" (Apparently its the same as Skilled Worker, but
> >> without the Skilled Part)
> >> Can someone shed some light on how someone in my situation could
> >> move
> >> to Canada, at around 18 years old (Earlier the better) on a
> >> Permanent
> >> Basis - and as securley as possible.
> >> Thanks in advance guys!
> > Anyone? :(
> > --
> > Posted via http://expatforums.com
>
> You got a pretty good reply on Britexpats from Andrew. With no
> further
> education, no job skills, there is absolutely no chance.
>
> PMM
<
education, no job skills, there is absolutely no chance.
PMM>>
I slightly disagree with this. If he finds a Canadian spouse, then he
should be able to immigrate anyway.
But the problem is that it is much more hard to find a job here, as a
non-Canadian, than one would imagine. Even though Canada claims it has
a great economy, there is massive resistence on the part of most
employers against hiring anyone who hasn't been here their whole lives.
--
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