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Hi there, Sorry about what's happening to you, it must be very frustrating. So, normally Express Entry would be the way to go for you (through the Federal Skilled Worker program, probably). However, in addition to taking around six months, normally, EE is currently focused only on two programs...

For Express Entry? You need to be working a specific number of hours per week. So if you had another job at the same time, you can add both. But if it was just this job I believe it will not qualify?

You're welcome.

Yes, you can bring your son with you as a dependent. I believe you can apply for a study permit for him as well. Your son is a dependent for immigration purposes until he turns 22.

IRCC's number is 1-888-242-2100 but you must be in North America to call it. https://www.immigroup.com/news/how-call-citizenship-and-immigration-canada-outside-canada Also, I don't even know if the Call Centre is fully staffed right now. But even when it is, it is hard to get through.

You can contact IRCC to see if you can update the information.

I responded to your other post.

I'm in Toronto

Once you are accepted you can apply online for a study permit with proof of your acceptance and proof you can afford it. If you do need a visa you apply for the temporary resident visa (visitor visa) at the same time...

Well unless you are sponsored or a refugee, you have to go through EE or a PNP at some point. But if you have work experience here already, the requirements for the other things are different: https://www.immigroup.com/canadian-experience-class vs https://www.immigroup.com/federal-skilled-worker

Let me try to answer your questions: You can apply for and receive a study permit while having a profile for EE. You don't have to worry about this situation. See 1 I actually don't know the answer to this question, as I have never personally submitted an EE profile. But my guess would be you...

It depends upon the job offer. If the job offer qualifies for whichever PR program you are eligible for (CEC, FST, FSW or a PNP) then the answer to your question is "yes". But if you don't qualify for one of those programs, the job offer with an LMIA should only get you a work permit. You don't...

Well the only other thing you can do, to the best of my knowledge, is take the test again.

Sorry to hear that. Good luck to you.

Unless he can find a job offer from a Canadian employer - or he can get transferred by his employer to their Canadian office, if they have one - you will have to sponsor him for PR. (I assume that's the "lengthy and expensive" option you are mentioning.)

The income requirement is for sponsoring parents, not spouses and children. But it can be used as a rough guide as to what IRCC may deem unacceptable for a spouse and children. If you're worried the application will be rejected due to lack of funds, and there's nobody he can get to help him...

I'm not sure. This https://www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/moving-to-saskatchewan/immigrating-to-saskatchewan/saskatchewan-immigrant-nominee-program/applicants-international-skilled-workers/international-skilled-worker-saskatchewan-express-entry suggests you just need to meet the federal...

Oh okay. Sorry to say I don't know much about the Sask PNP. Got a link?

Points are awarded in Express Entry for "two or more post-secondary degrees or diplomas".

For Express Entry, at least, the points are awarded per ability, meaning that you get different CBL scores based on your different IELTS scores.