months sui: The man, Bill Sui, told Reid if she provided a letter offering a job to a Chinese national, his company, Vstar International, would pay the worker's salary and benefits for three months, according to CBC. Sui said the company would also pay Reid 15,000 cash as a training fee. Last week, CBC reported that Barb Reid, owner of a Fabricland in Prince Albert, had been approached by a representative of a Vancouver-based immigration consulting firm. CBC secretly recorded Sui's entire offer to Reid. When CBC contacted Sui, he initially denied having made a cash-for-job offer. Undercover investigation unmasks cash-for-jobs Chinese immigration scheme Cash-for-jobs immigration consultant connected to Sask. government-backed Chinese megamall Experts say it's illegal to pay for a job offer letter.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under months sui, bill sui topics.
29.6.17