7/31/2024
Topic:
Language level needed for college
tarhibniamul
|
Sie wrote:
What is the language level required for new immigrants to apply to the college?
Cracking the language barrier is a must for international students aiming for U.S. or Canadian colleges. TOEFL and IELTS are your golden tickets to proving your English prowess. In the States, you generally need a TOEFL iBT score of 80-100 or an IELTS band score of 6.0-7.0 to impress admissions officers. Canada welcomes TOEFL iBT, IELTS Academic, and CAEL scores. But hey, the good news? Some schools might give you a pass if you've already studied in English or earned a degree in an English-speaking country. |
8/1/2024
Topic:
Tax implications for non resident parents?
tarhibniamul
|
Non-resident Canadian citizens considering enrolling their son in a Canadian high school in Singapore should consider tax implications and school type. They are eligible for benefits such as access to public education without international fees. Non-residents are not subject to Canadian income tax on their worldwide income, but may be considered a resident for tax purposes if their son is living in Canada for school purposes. Dependent tax credits, such as the Canada Child Benefit, may be available for non-residents. Public schools typically have no significant tax implications for non-residents, while private schools may incur tuition fees. Consulting a tax professional, researching schools, and considering legal residency can help make informed decisions about your son's education in Canada. |
8/7/2024
Topic:
WES terrible customer service and no help
tarhibniamul
|
According to the text, the unofficial transcript problem resulting from the COVID-19 epidemic may be resolved using WES. If the problem cannot be resolved through standard channels, you can try to resolve it by making a clear explanation of the situation, asking a supervisor for assistance if the customer service agent declines, filing a complaint, seeking outside assistance from groups like the Canadian Federation of Students or the Canadian Bureau for International Education, or looking into other options. Though WES is an esteemed institution, if you follow through with professionalism and courtesy, you might be able to work out a fair compromise or exemption. |
8/9/2024
Topic:
WES Evaluation Status on Hold
tarhibniamul
|
If FedEx confirmed that your paper was delivered to World Education Services (WES) and you haven't heard anything further, take the following actions:
1. Get in touch with WES immediately and provide your tracking number and delivery details.
2. Locate and take note of the delivery time and place by checking FedEx tracking on the FedEx website.
3. If a delivery goes missing, go into your FedEx account, click "Manage Delivery" and then "Report Missing Package."
4. For more help, get in touch with FedEx customer service.
5. Maintain a file of all correspondence and case numbers given. If the problem doesn't get better right away, think about using different courier services or approaches. |
8/10/2024
Topic:
Tax implications for non resident parents?
tarhibniamul
|
Regardless of whether the kid is enrolled in a Canadian school, a Canadian citizen enrolling their son in Singapore's high school without their parents' consent has tax consequences and problems about how participation in public or private schools impacts non-resident benefits and foreign fees. |
8/11/2024
Topic:
Remote work & work permit
tarhibniamul
|
Hayhayley wrote:
Hi there, I am an international post-graduate student in Toronto. During my study here (roughly 1.5 years), I would like to work remotely for my employer in home country.
I find the following information from your website: "According to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR), you can work here remotely as a visitor without a work permit for extended periods provided that: - You work for a non-Canadian company that offers business services outside of Canada. - The employer pays you outside of Canada. - The non-Canadian company has no Canadian operations, branches, or services offered here." I can confirm my job fulfills all three criteria mentined above.
But will my international student status make me ineligible to work remotely for my home country employer? Also, how long may that "extended periods" be? Would appreciate your advice. Thank you
In Canada, foreign students may, under certain circumstances, work remotely for businesses who are not located in Canada. Their status has no bearing on eligibility or prolonged terms. Make sure that working remotely doesn't conflict with your academics, and for more particular guidance, speak with the immigration adviser or the international student office at your institution. |
8/12/2024
Topic:
moving
tarhibniamul
|
avrora wrote:
What services are included in comprehensive moving solutions?
Comprehensive moving solutions provide an extensive array of services to ensure a seamless and stress-free moving experience. Professional packing, unpacking, loading, and unloading as well as storage, transportation, specialty services, utility disconnections, property cleaning, and insurance choices are some of these services. A specialized relocation coordinator will supervise the whole procedure, and they also offer safe, climate-controlled storage facilities for handling valuables. Offering a full-service experience with the intention of taking the headache and worry out of relocating is the aim. |