The program is called Canadian Experience Class: www.immigroup.com/canadian-experience-class I;m sorry to say we don't have a recent video

Thanks for pointing that out. I'll look into it.

Well the issue is that you are self-employed. My understanding is that self-employed work experience can disqualify applicants. Are you looking at the Atlantic pilot program?

@@immigroup yes I am, but right now they do not accept application for the new brunswick. Do you mean disqualifying self employed even if they get a job offer????

@@maj1636 Sorry to say I'm just the admin of the KZfaq channel. You might want to talk to an immigration lawyer or consultant. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.

If that work experience is skilled, it may be. You can learn more about the program and the points system (not the Express Entry points system) here: www.immigroup.com/federal-skilled-worker

No, I don't think so. You can see the FSW points breakdown here: www.immigroup.com/federal-skilled-worker

Have you looked at them? Was there a particular code you had in mind?

@@immigroup yes 0621 would be my NOC code as per my current job.

@@droov90 So, take this with a grain of salt, because I am just the KZfaq admin, but my understanding is that there could be an issue between your work experience and your education. I'm not sure the work experience would be acceptable. But, if I were you, I would speak to a lawyer or a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant about that to be sure. (You could also try asking in Canada Visa's forum.)

@@immigroup Thanku for your reply. Relly appreciate it. I'll look up on online forums and consultants. =)

@@droov90 You're welcome and good luck.

Yes, provided your Express Entry score is in the 470s

@@immigroup but, what is the point to concentrate on 67 points if main score is 470 ? Thank you for your answer.

@@RomanH91 There are two different point systems - yes, it's stupidly complicated. So, you complete your Express Entry profile and you get a certain number of points. There are periodic draws with cutoffs: www.immigroup.com/news/express-entry-points-how-low-will-it-go and the cutoffs are never the same. But Express Entry is just the method by which the government picks who to select to invite. It's not an immigration program. The immigration programs are how your PR application is evaluated. So, if you are a "skilled worker" from overseas, you are evaluated through the Federal Skilled Worker program, which uses a 100-point scale, with a minimum of 67 to qualify. Make sense?

@@immigroup Not really. Can you please clarify further

@@pittalapriyanka2128 Here it is step by step: You, the applicant, create an Express Entry profile and it is entered into a pool. Every two weeks (or so), the government picks approximately 3,500 applicants to contact. Those are chosen based upon the Express Entry scores (out of 1200 total points) among those profiles that meet the basic requirements for one of three federal immigration programs (FSW, FST, CEC) or have a Provincial Nomination. The cut-off for the lowest score varies by draw because of the number of applicants in the pool and their scores: www.immigroup.com/news/express-entry-points-how-low-will-it-go Once those 3,500 ish people are selected, they are all sent Invitations to Apply. If you have been selected, you have the option of applying through one of the programs listed above (whichever you qualify for). You then submit your application and it is evaluated. In the case of Federal Skilled Worker, it is evaluated on a 100 point scale where 67 is a pass, provided you meet the basic qualifications. If you meet the basic qualifications and you score 67 or higher, your application is processed and you are granted PR, are sent a PR visa and receive a PR Card when you land. Is that better?

You need a job offer and LMIA. However, if you are accredited and can get your credentials recognized in Canada, you may be eligible to immigrate without a job offer through Federal Skilled Trades: www.immigroup.com/skilled-trades-stream