singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Sat, 28 Nov 2020 8:56 pmTry after atleast 3 years of working in SingaporeJSM1998 wrote: ↑Fri, 27 Nov 2020 2:57 pmHey guys,
Seen some very helpful posts here! Just wanted to check with the experts about my chances of getting a PR and how I can improve the odds. Here's my profile:
Race: Indian
Age: 22
Education: Bachelors Degree in Engineering from NUS [With a MOE Tuition Grant of 70%]
Time in Singapore: 4.5 years ++ [Came here for Uni when I was 18, been working for 6 months now]
Occupation: Product Design Engineer (R&D)
Salary: Base ~$50K + bonus
Industry: Biotech/Scientific Equipment R&D (in an MNC)
I'm currently serving a 3 year work bond in Singapore as a part of my scholarship. I've worked for 6 months and plan to apply for a PR sometime mid-next year, after my tax assessment. Don't know how much it helps but I speak professionally fluent Chinese, enough for me to liaise with suppliers and order lunch at a hawker center
I know it used to be simple for local Uni grads to get a PR here before 2010, but not very sure now. Is there any local Uni grad who's had their PR approved recently?
Your situation is definitely unique. You are probably one of the highest paid high school diploma holders in your industry here. The idea that your 4 year old daughter is already a local just because she was born and raised as a toddler here won’t hold much water.Fajde wrote: ↑Thu, 26 Aug 2021 11:15 amHi,
I'd love to get some inputs and ideas on PR application approval. Taking the template used on this forum:
My details are:
- Age: 41
- Race: Caucasian
- Nationality: Australian
- Gender: Male
- Marital Status: Married
- Education: High school (Half way through an MBA right now - Australian Uni though)
- Industry: IT in Finance Industry
- Position: Manager
- Year basic salary 250k+
- EP Pass holder
- Live in Singapore: 10 years+
- Application history: rejected 4 times
Wife
Age:33
Race: Chinese
Nationality: Chinese
Length of Stay: 13 years+
Occupation: Chinese Teacher (Part-time)
Education: Bachelor degree.
Salary: 20k annual
Pass: Work Pass (Was DP but needs WP to continue working which was recently approved but at time of application it was a DP)
Child
Age: 4
Gender: F
Born in Singapore
Pass: DP
I've applied 4 times (4th rejection I just received). I tried an agent (3rd attempt - didnt help). Got a local MP to support this last attempt (going to go back and ask for support again on appeal and request for feedback - which they told me they would do when I met them last time). I had a PEP (but expired after 3 years). In appeal letter going to highlight things that have changed which I couldn't really make clear in the forms: highlight our origins and the fact that settling in SG is perfect for us as a family, growing retirement fund here in SG, progressing the MBA, multiple promotions at same company over last 15 years, wife back to work in SG, wife's local certificates and post-grade study in SG early childhood education, daughter born and growing up in SG (basically a Singaporean - never lived anywhere else), my involvment in CSR.
What else can I do?!
Is your husband SPR or SC? What race? How long have you been married?korosensei wrote: ↑Thu, 26 Aug 2021 11:53 amHi, just want to ask if i got chance or zero chance at all.
age: 31
race: filipino
gender: f
length of stay: 7yrs
occupation: engineer
salary :50k annual
pass: SP
married to local..
thank you
I guess the best thing to do is to wait for 2 years after marriage and ask your husband to sponsor you.korosensei wrote: ↑Sat, 04 Sep 2021 5:05 pmhe is malaysian SPR. just got married and trying to have a kid. i want to apply not under my husband's sponsorship. i want to apply on my own. i wonder if got chance if i do like that. im thinking if no chance maybe i will just stay here as long as i have work then. thank you.
Why does it matter if you apply based on family ties or on your own? PR is still PR. Once you have it, it is yours for life. Only the reentry permit (REP) needs to be renewed, and even on the off chance that they reject your REP renewal, your PR is still valid — just don’t leave Singapore until you resolve whatever issues that caused the REP to be rejected, until that happens, you can stay in Singapore indefinitely.korosensei wrote: ↑Sat, 04 Sep 2021 5:05 pmhe is malaysian SPR. just got married and trying to have a kid. i want to apply not under my husband's sponsorship. i want to apply on my own. i wonder if got chance if i do like that. im thinking if no chance maybe i will just stay here as long as i have work then. thank you.
Yes they do. I had done so on one occasion. On the basis that my wife is a Singapore citizen and had appealed. What underlying motives they have are not really understood. Not by me at least.
Thanks for responding to an unwanted comment about an unwanted concept without answering the question unwantedly. There is an act to regulate this so donations can and are being made:singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 1:05 amUnwanted comment. There is no concept of taking such donations here in SG.
Thanks so the letter is given when the applicant is sponsored as spouse of relative of a local. Understood!smoulder wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 12:22 pmYes they do. I had done so on one occasion. On the basis that my wife is a Singapore citizen and had appealed. What underlying motives they have are not really understood. Not by me at least.
Also note that my case was not successful - I've read here that there are no known successful cases. It took me a job change to a local company and more pay before they approved in my next attempt.
Well not necessarily because my wife sponsored me but probably because she is a Singapore citizen. Honestly, I can't remember if she sponsored that particular application. She didn't sponsor when I was successful - reason was that she was on a break from work so we decided that I'd apply on my own although I believe that family ties would have still been a factor while approving.sp786 wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 12:36 pmThanks so the letter is given when the applicant is sponsored as spouse of relative of a local. Understood!smoulder wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 12:22 pmYes they do. I had done so on one occasion. On the basis that my wife is a Singapore citizen and had appealed. What underlying motives they have are not really understood. Not by me at least.
Also note that my case was not successful - I've read here that there are no known successful cases. It took me a job change to a local company and more pay before they approved in my next attempt.
I am well aware of this, what I was trying to say is no one in SG will take a donation for giving out a supporting letter. It does not work that way in Singapore.sp786 wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 12:35 pmThanks for responding to an unwanted comment about an unwanted concept without answering the question unwantedly. There is an act to regulate this so donations can and are being made:singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Sun, 05 Sep 2021 1:05 amUnwanted comment. There is no concept of taking such donations here in SG.
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