Officers would need to refer to the table below for awarding points to applicants for applications received prior to May 04, 2013.
The Table for Awarding Points for Applications Received Prior to May 04, 2013 |
|
The Adaptability Criteria |
Points Assigned to Applicants |
Educational credentials of the accompanying spouse or common-law partner: The officers would need to evaluate the credentials as if the spouse or common-law partner were the principal applicants. Thereafter, they would award points as follows:
|
3, 4 or 5 points |
Previous study in Canada The officers would need to award five points if the applicant or accompanying spouse or common-law partner have completed a program of full-time study of at least two years’ duration at a post-secondary institution in Canada (if this took place after the age of 17 years and with valid study permits) Note: It is worth noting that this individual does not require to obtain an educational credential for earning the points, but would need to have completed a program of full-time study that has a duration of at least two years |
5 points |
Previous work in Canada The officers would need to award five points if the applicant or accompanying spouse or common-law partner have a minimum of one year of full-time work in Canada on a valid work permit |
5 points |
Relatives in Canada The officers would need to award five points if the applicant or accompanying spouse or common-law partner have a relative from the list given below, who resides in Canada and is a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident:
|
5 points |
Arranged employment The officers would need to award five points if the applicant has earned points under the Arranged Employment in Canada criteria. This denotes Factor 5 according to the provisions specified under R76 (1) (a). |
5 points |
Source: Citizenship and Immigration