what is the avrage salary for international student in canada?
Hi what is the avrage salary for international student in canada Thanks Thanks for your answer 11 bucks I think Maybe + tips You might need a permit to work off campus If I have a permit to work off camps what will be the monthly? because I think to work and study I have money to pay for the first year but I should work for next year and I want to know if there any institute for supporting international student it depends on your job. normally between $7 to $15
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
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1 :
11 bucks I think Maybe + tips You might need a permit to work off campus.
2 :
it depends on your job. normally between $7 to $15
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Monday, February 28, 2011
Monday, February 14, 2011
What is the best bank for a US student studying in Canada?
What is the best bank for a US student studying in Canada?
I am a US student that will most likely be studying at UBC in the fall of 2009. Is there a bank that I can use both in Canada and the United States that is FDIC insured?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
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1 :
Bank of Canada will be the best.
2 :
There are no banks that provide seamless services both in the US and Canada, to my knowledge. However, many Canadian banks own banks in the United States, the Royal Bank of Canada comes to mind, and I believe that there are easier ways to transfer money between RBC and its U.S. banks (for example, easier online banking transfers.) All Canadian retail banks offer U.S. dollar accounts. Canadian dollars accounts are insured by the CDIC (Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation) for up to $100,000.00, much like the FDIC in the U.S. I would advise just opening up a Canadian bank account and when you want to transfer money to Canada from the U.S. don't use a retail bank because your rate will not be good. Rather use a currency exchange business such as Custom House and negotiate a good rate--the more you transfer, the better the rate, so move you money all at once (say for an entire school year). I don't know why the other answerer suggests the "Bank of Canada". It is not a retail bank but a Crown entity like the Federal Reserve in the U.S.
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I am a US student that will most likely be studying at UBC in the fall of 2009. Is there a bank that I can use both in Canada and the United States that is FDIC insured?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Bank of Canada will be the best.
2 :
There are no banks that provide seamless services both in the US and Canada, to my knowledge. However, many Canadian banks own banks in the United States, the Royal Bank of Canada comes to mind, and I believe that there are easier ways to transfer money between RBC and its U.S. banks (for example, easier online banking transfers.) All Canadian retail banks offer U.S. dollar accounts. Canadian dollars accounts are insured by the CDIC (Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation) for up to $100,000.00, much like the FDIC in the U.S. I would advise just opening up a Canadian bank account and when you want to transfer money to Canada from the U.S. don't use a retail bank because your rate will not be good. Rather use a currency exchange business such as Custom House and negotiate a good rate--the more you transfer, the better the rate, so move you money all at once (say for an entire school year). I don't know why the other answerer suggests the "Bank of Canada". It is not a retail bank but a Crown entity like the Federal Reserve in the U.S.
Read more other entries :
Monday, February 7, 2011
My Husband has left to canada on a student visa last year and i have applied for a dependent visa and was refu?
My Husband has left to canada on a student visa last year and i have applied for a dependent visa and was refu?
My Husband has left to canada on a student visa last year and i have applied for a dependent visa and was refused. Now that he has got a work permit and full time employment of 40 hrs a week. i would like to know whether i can apply for a dependent visa now. its been 1 months since he has joined the emploment.
Other - Canada - 1 Answers
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Your husband would have to sponsor you and prove to immigration officials that he can support you financially.
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My Husband has left to canada on a student visa last year and i have applied for a dependent visa and was refused. Now that he has got a work permit and full time employment of 40 hrs a week. i would like to know whether i can apply for a dependent visa now. its been 1 months since he has joined the emploment.
Other - Canada - 1 Answers
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1 :
Your husband would have to sponsor you and prove to immigration officials that he can support you financially.
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Tuesday, February 1, 2011
How can I get a student visa into Canada?
How can I get a student visa into Canada?
I am planning on attending the University of Toronto in Fall 2011 and I am from Texas. I was reading a little into it and it said that I can get one if I agree NOT to engage in the work force? What if I am planning on staying there longer than a year? And I also heard somewhere in the past that the government of Canada will only admit you through if you have $10,000 in untapped funds? Are these all valid statements? And how exactly could I go about getting a student visa?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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1 :
You can read all about it here: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/inFORMation/applications/guides/5269E2.asp
2 :
I was reading a little into it and it said that I can get one if I agree NOT to engage in the work force? YES that is correct. You are a student - you should NOT be working. What if I am planning on staying there longer than a year? Your study permit should be valid to cover the entire course - you need to have enough money to support yourself while you are studying. And I also heard somewhere in the past that the government of Canada will only admit you through if you have $10,000 in untapped funds? Are these all valid statements? $10,000 per year will NOT be enough. You need to have at least $25,000 PER YEAR PLUS tuition fees and books. (another $10 15,000) You need to pay for rent, utilities, entertainment, health care (as you will NOT be covered by the Ontario health system), transportation, clothes, food, etc etc. And how exactly could I go about getting a student visa? Step 1- apply to the university and be accepted. The university will send you an acceptance letter step 2 - fill in the study permit forms from CIC and include documentation as required (copy of acceptance letter, proof of funds, proof that you WILL GO home at the end of your studies, and proof of no criminal record) send everything to the Buffalo visa office. step 3 - if you are approved you will get the study permit in the mail. It will have 2 dates on it - one date will be the earliest date you can enter Canada - NOT before. The other date will be the expiry date. If this date is before your course ends, then you just need to apply for an extension, show proof that you will be continuing your studies and have enough money to live on, and the extension should be granted.
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I am planning on attending the University of Toronto in Fall 2011 and I am from Texas. I was reading a little into it and it said that I can get one if I agree NOT to engage in the work force? What if I am planning on staying there longer than a year? And I also heard somewhere in the past that the government of Canada will only admit you through if you have $10,000 in untapped funds? Are these all valid statements? And how exactly could I go about getting a student visa?
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You can read all about it here: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/inFORMation/applications/guides/5269E2.asp
2 :
I was reading a little into it and it said that I can get one if I agree NOT to engage in the work force? YES that is correct. You are a student - you should NOT be working. What if I am planning on staying there longer than a year? Your study permit should be valid to cover the entire course - you need to have enough money to support yourself while you are studying. And I also heard somewhere in the past that the government of Canada will only admit you through if you have $10,000 in untapped funds? Are these all valid statements? $10,000 per year will NOT be enough. You need to have at least $25,000 PER YEAR PLUS tuition fees and books. (another $10 15,000) You need to pay for rent, utilities, entertainment, health care (as you will NOT be covered by the Ontario health system), transportation, clothes, food, etc etc. And how exactly could I go about getting a student visa? Step 1- apply to the university and be accepted. The university will send you an acceptance letter step 2 - fill in the study permit forms from CIC and include documentation as required (copy of acceptance letter, proof of funds, proof that you WILL GO home at the end of your studies, and proof of no criminal record) send everything to the Buffalo visa office. step 3 - if you are approved you will get the study permit in the mail. It will have 2 dates on it - one date will be the earliest date you can enter Canada - NOT before. The other date will be the expiry date. If this date is before your course ends, then you just need to apply for an extension, show proof that you will be continuing your studies and have enough money to live on, and the extension should be granted.
Read more other entries :
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