Hi Rashom,
> If it is University Job and the university is closed for the winter and
> summer for few days, that could be a continuous job. See if you can get
> a job letter form your employer with the start date, your
> responsibility, and salary. If your employer provides you with a job
> reference letter stating that you are employed since 2004, then its
> continuous job since 2004.
That is helpful, thanks. I've seen in other forums that the 1 year of
continuous experience has to be in a single NOC code, so I will ignore
the TA job for purposes of the minimum work experience requirement and
focus on the other jobs. If I add up all the hours I expect to have
been paid for my university IT job by my application date and then
divide by 37.5, I will probably have 50.85 paid full-time equivalent
weeks of work in this job. Does this count as "1 year", or does it need
to be 52? (Almost all of my vacations are unpaid, and if those were
paid then I would have over 52.) Also, I think the summer job at the
major tech company was probably in the same NOC code as the university
IT job, but there's a chance it's in a different but very related NOC
code. If it is not exactly the same code, can I still count it toward
the continuous 1 year since it is very related work that is often done
by the same people who have the other NOC code? If I can't, then at
least is the continuity of the university IT job intact even though I
was at the tech company for an entire summer? I remained employed by
the university job, but off-duty and unpaid, at the same time as I was
at the tech company, since my university job has been in place since
2004.
Thanks for helping me through this. My situation is much more
complicated than I would like, as you can see. :P If I need to do it to
meet the requirements, I can work a couple of extra weeks at the
university, but that won't help if the summer tech company job
interrupted the continuous status of the one year.
- Jimmy