You didn’t mentioned which pass you’re on. If S-pass, get an EP instead.
Im on EP since getting job after student pass.
What is her occupation?Mrsalt wrote: ↑Mon, 07 Aug 2023 1:12 pmIm on EP since getting job after student pass.
My current gf is s pass Filipino though… would it still help if i marry her?
Store front receptionist.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Mon, 07 Aug 2023 5:58 pmWhat is her occupation?
1. Don't marry thinking it may help for PRMrsalt wrote: ↑Mon, 07 Aug 2023 1:12 pmIm on EP since getting job after student pass.
My current gf is s pass Filipino though… would it still help if i marry her?
There is something I thought of, but nobody suggested it, unfortunately. You said your elder kid was in K2. Put him to a local school and then re-apply. I'm not very experienced in giving PR advice, but in my humble opinion the applicant's kids in a local school is something that is more important than a salary hike.Vicky007 wrote: ↑Thu, 03 Aug 2023 12:14 pmHello All,
Unfortunately, my PR got rejected after waiting for 19 months. It was my first time ever and have been living in Singapore since 2013. I applied with my elder son and wife (could not include my younger son as he was born post applying but have intimated the ICA and they had advised to wait for the outcome before i include him as well). The rejection letter says 'we have evaluated your application carefully, taking into consideration all the documents you have submitted'.
- Is this normal update that people get from ICA if their application is not successful?
- I had updated ICA on my salary increment about a month back so they should be aware of this change, can i still appeal?
- Do i need to wait at least for 6 months before i think of applying again?
Hoping to see your suggestions.
Thanks!
Choosing the local school for a foreigner's kid is not under one's control. Its up to the mercy of MOE or the schools to give a slot to a foreigner if any is in excess. If a foreigner's kid cannot find any available seats in a local school, he is forced to send his/her kid to an International School. There are many cases like this, and so if it makes sense, your kid not in local school should not be influencing the pr much.PartyLike-A-Russian wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 1:17 pm
There is something I thought of, but nobody suggested it, unfortunately. You said your elder kid was in K2. Put him to a local school and then re-apply. I'm not very experienced in giving PR advice, but in my humble opinion the applicant's kids in a local school is something that is more important than a salary hike.
May God (and ICA) grant your family PR next time!
Sms wouldn't agree with you. In one of his posts he said, "Being in an international school is definitely a minus. But being in a local school might not be a plus." Unfortunately, unable to find the post and provide a link.hopeislife wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 8:00 pmChoosing the local school for a foreigner's kid is not under one's control. Its up to the mercy of MOE or the schools to give a slot to a foreigner if any is in excess. If a foreigner's kid cannot find any available seats in a local school, he is forced to send his/her kid to an International School. There are many cases like this, and so if it makes sense, your kid not in local school should not be influencing the pr much.PartyLike-A-Russian wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 1:17 pm
There is something I thought of, but nobody suggested it, unfortunately. You said your elder kid was in K2. Put him to a local school and then re-apply. I'm not very experienced in giving PR advice, but in my humble opinion the applicant's kids in a local school is something that is more important than a salary hike.
May God (and ICA) grant your family PR next time!
I'm not saying being in international school is a positive, but I'm just saying will ICA see a kids/parents who tried their best to get into local school and failed as a negative point? Yes, may be there is a thumb rule that sometimes pr potential family's kids are given local schools, but that does not mean that all such families can get into local school. The number of families that get pr with kids in international school is not zero, but may be less than the number of familes with kids in local school. The point is you cannot just blame the parent for not sending the kids to local school when it is not in their hands and when they tried their best.PartyLike-A-Russian wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 9:18 pmSms wouldn't agree with you. In one of his posts he said, "Being in an international school is definitely a minus. But being in a local school might not be a plus." Unfortunately, unable to find the post and provide a link.hopeislife wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 8:00 pmChoosing the local school for a foreigner's kid is not under one's control. Its up to the mercy of MOE or the schools to give a slot to a foreigner if any is in excess. If a foreigner's kid cannot find any available seats in a local school, he is forced to send his/her kid to an International School. There are many cases like this, and so if it makes sense, your kid not in local school should not be influencing the pr much.PartyLike-A-Russian wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 1:17 pm
There is something I thought of, but nobody suggested it, unfortunately. You said your elder kid was in K2. Put him to a local school and then re-apply. I'm not very experienced in giving PR advice, but in my humble opinion the applicant's kids in a local school is something that is more important than a salary hike.
May God (and ICA) grant your family PR next time!
hopeislife, any anecdotal evidence Indians/Others with kids in International Schools got PR recently?
Sure thing, I have no right to blame anyone. And as to the rest of the message, we can spend months trying to guess how ICA make decisions, and we will never know how close to the truth we arehopeislife wrote: ↑Thu, 12 Oct 2023 8:00 pmI'm not saying being in International School is a positive, but I'm just saying will ICA see a kids/parents who tried their best to get into local school and failed as a negative point? Yes, may be there is a thumb rule that sometimes pr potential family's kids are given local schools, but that does not mean that all such families can get into local school. The number of families that get pr with kids in international school is not zero, but may be less than the number of familes with kids in local school. The point is you cannot just blame the parent for not sending the kids to local school when it is not in their hands and when they tried their best.
Update: Pending still(1 year and 2months+ since appln)rntheone wrote: ↑Fri, 28 Jul 2023 10:33 amHi,
I'm a regular reader of this forum and it has been quite helpful to go through multiple threads here. I fairly know my chances and what to expect from my PR application. I'm just posting here for benefit of those looking for information.
Male, aged 38
Nationality and Race: Indian
Length of Stay in Singapore: ~8 years
Education: Masters in India
Pass: EP since arrival
Field of Employment: Semiconductors
Salary: 125K basic + variable $$ / Stocks
Work experience: 6.5 years in Company X, Since then until now in Company Y
Family status: Married and have a 10 year old daughter, all 3 in Singapore since arrival
Spouse: Bachelors(India), Working(EP) in Software, 100K basic pay + variable $
Earlier applications(Applied with family, Primary applicant:Self in all 3 applications):
April 2017: Rejected in 5 months
July 2019: Rejected in 6 months
Now applied in Aug 2022, Been pending for 11 months.
Change from last application:
- Basic salaries increased by over 40%
- Daughter joined Public school, now 3rd consecutive year
Hmm, but sorry to say it may not be positive this time. Anyway good luck and let us know the outcome here. Personally, i feel it may take a few more years and since you say your daughter is 10yrs old, i think chances will be much higher if she can score well in PSLE, while or before applying for PR for whole family.
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