See the bolded above for the reasons.Singapore wrote:Dear friends
I have been living in Singapore for over 15 months now and awaiting result of my + my family's( wife + daughter) PR application.
Sine my wife is finding it difficult to get job, without being a PR, she applied for an EPEC, which we thought would help her in job search. With her qualification ( a CPA) we thought it won't be difficult to get an EPEC
But it wasn't to be. It took MOM less than 24 hrs to reject the application. We are unable to decipher the reasons for this rejection. Some expert advice will surely help.
Some other information that could be useful - i we are Indians, ii my wife never worked in any country other than India, iii she has not been working for last 1 yr, since she moved to Singapore.
Cheers
I had thought the whole point of an EPEC was that applicants don't live in SG already. Presumably you work and your wife is on a Dependent Pass (?). What the point of her getting an EPEC and LTVP?Singapore wrote:Thanks SMS for a quick reply.
Regarding the period in singapore, is 15 months too long or too short a period to apply for EPEC?
My understanding was you can apply for EPEC without living in Singapore as well.
You mentioned this is a 6 months job.Singapore wrote:Thank you SMS.
There is no harm in trying.
I have one more question. Someone told me once my wife gets a P1 pass, I can write to ICA regarding this change, in relation our PR application. This can increase our chances of getting a PR.
Does something like this works?
If yes, then can I also resubmit my salary details as well. My salary has increased quite a bit (while working for the same company), after i had submitted our PR application.
Cheers
Hmm, may be you are right about the PEP. My point was about the regular EP. Like in the OPs case, if she gets an employer willing to employ her, her having a PR or PEP, may help, but that doesn't mean that not having those will mean a big hurdle if the employer is really a reputed organization. As the salary range we are talking about here is 5k+. At that salary range getting an EP approved shouldn't be problem regardless of ethinicity. The OP is just crazy and trying to go out of the way to make sure his wife gets a job. My point is she will do fine if she is good enough and she wont, if she is not, regardless of whether she has PR or PEP.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Rev, I don't like to be the one saying this, but ethnicity DOES impact on PEP applicants. The MOM knows that even though you might a been a high flyer earning 8K and above, you only need to earn 34K to keep it. So, it's like a five year visa before you have to get serious. So, I've been seeing alot of applicants who would have normally received one but have been rejected. Additionally, if you think your way is right, why is it that they no longer (for quite a few months now) automatically send a letter to new P! Visa holders inviting them to apply for PEP.......
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