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Needless to say, as a successful financial professional, my husband will honor the trust that you gave to him by complying with all the terms and conditions stipulated by his student authorization no matter the outcome of his immigration application. Canada is the country we do want to make our home in, however, our career and job future in China are also very promising. An immigration visa will be an invitation for us to join the Bay Street professionals in Toronto, and a refusal, albeit we hope not, but if there is a refusal we will take it as a hometown party appointment and return to China to develop our future.
Enough said about my husband, here comes my situation: I myself am a senior accountant at China National Bank in Beijing. The reason I wanted to pursue a Ph.D. degree in York was aimed at my career back to China.
Since the marriage to my husband who applied for Canadian immigration, this purpose has not really changed because we both do not know our immigration future yet. I would rather commit myself to my original plan while just keep one eye only on the possible future of receiving an immigration visa. Like my husband, I have a bright future in both great countries. When I receive my Ph.D. degree from York, my future in China will be much, much more exciting. Leaving or staying in Canada, the only determining factor is our legal status. Our very successful past and promising future in China will veto any possibility for us to hide in Canada doing some dishwashing jobs if our immigration application is refused.
My Ph.D. degree at York takes about five years to complete. As dependent applicant I know that I do not have to look for work immediately after landing in Canada that means I will continue my study at Canada’s prestigious York University. I will see if I need to do anything to make myself more adapted following a favorable decision for our immigration application. But whatever I do, I will do it right, do it legally and do it by the rules. |