Course Name: Albert's Canada Immigration Application and Express Entry

This assignment delves into Albert's application for the Federal Skilled Worker (FSW) program in Canada. It begins with an introduction to Canadian immigration law and the assessment criteria under the IRPR, highlighting Albert's initial score. The assignment then explores the complexities of Albert's case, including his daughter's medical condition (Down syndrome) and how it impacts his application under the new relaxed medical inadmissibility restrictions. The core of the assignment involves analyzing Albert's profile within the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) established by IRCC for Express Entry candidates. The assignment requires the student to research the CRS, apply it to Albert's particulars, and present his ranking. Furthermore, it demands suggestions on how Albert can maximize his chances of receiving an invitation to apply for permanent residence, providing specific actions to improve his score. The analysis considers all factors of the CRS and is supported by research to substantiate the arguments. The conclusion summarizes Albert's eligibility and the positive impact of the relaxed medical policies on his application. The assignment includes a list of references to support the arguments and findings.

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Name:
Course
Professor’s name
University name
City, State
Date of submission

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Introduction: Canada Immigration Law
Under the Canadian migration Laws, a person has to pass some assessment criteria as
per the IRPR to meet the assessment criteria. The assessment criteria includes factors such as
age, education, work experience, language abilities, employment criteria and adaptability. For
Albert, he has scored a total mark of 69 against the required pass mark of 67 (Daenzer, 2016).
Can Albert actually apply as a Federal Skilled Worker (FSW) in Canada?
Under the Canadian skilled worker class and the migration class, applicants can be
become residents permanently on the basis that they can prove to be economically established
in Canada. The first process is the application of a Federal skilled worker from Immigration,
Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). Under the current immigration process, it is hard
for Albert to directly proceed with the submission as a FSW to IRCC (Ghezelbash, 2017).
Admissibility on a child medical condition
Albert has sired an eleven year old girl who lives with his mother back in Shanghai.
Due to Alberts commitment to his work, he cannot live with the child but fully supports the
kid financially. The child has downs syndrome. She is very normal but she is not in class with
children her own age(May, 2016). Alberts lives with her whenever he is back home. With
new ploicies released in April 16th 2018, Canada will be relaxing or loosening medical
inadmissibility restrictions for children living with certain medical conditions and disabilities
like downs syndrome or autism. The new relaxed requirements will make it more easier for
parents with such children like Albert to be considered without a lot of requirements.
However, the new restrictions will eliminate medical inadmissibility altogether, the
government will in the future eliminate the policy altogether(Motomura, 2015).

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Conclusion
Albert is eligible to apply as a FSW in Canada according to the assessment criteria. With a
child with a medical condition, it makes Alberts inadmissibility much easier than normal due
to relaxation policy on medical grounds by the canadian government.
References
Daenzer, P., 2016. Migration, post-migration policies and social integration in Canada.
In The Integration and Protection of Immigrants (pp. 27-46). Routledge.

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Ghezelbash, D., 2017. Legal Transfers of Restrictive Immigration Laws: A Historical
Perspective. International & Comparative Law Quarterly, 66(1), pp.235-255.
May, P., 2016. Ideological justifications for restrictive immigration policies: An analysis of
parliamentary discourses on immigration in France and Canada (2006–2013). French
Politics, 14(3), pp.287-310.
Motomura, H., 2015. Looking for immigration law. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 38(8),
pp.1305-1311.