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Posts: 26

Governor

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Q: my new employer wants to cancel my experts cert, why?

I've never heard of a school cancelling an expert's certificate, but that's what my new employer wants me to do.  They want to start a new experts certificate.  It seems so strange! 

 

It wouldn't matter too much to me, but it means a ton of extra paperwork, including translations, calling home to get old visas scanned and sent from (my old, expired passport sits at home).  Can anyone tell me the reason for this? I thought you could extend these things indefinitely...

13 years 11 weeks ago in  Visa & Legalities - China

 
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Posts: 20135

Emperor

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Your FEC is tied to your employer (School). You can extend FEC for 3 years (I think) with the same employer.

When you change your employer, old employer must cancel FEC, and new employer (School) must apply for new FEC with Cancelation certificate of previous FEC.

 

Schools always applied or cancelled my FEC. I have never cancelled it myself.

GuilinRaf:

Why the thumbs down?

13 years 11 weeks ago
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MasqueX:

I'm not a crazy poster, but I've been reading these boards almost daily for more than a year now. There are people here who thumb down threads just because they can. Board mods should count users 'thumb up/down' to reign it in. Ofc no one will listen to me- I don't post enough to be recognizable.

13 years 11 weeks ago
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bill8899:

Who the hell is MasqueX?

 

haha bad joke!

13 years 11 weeks ago
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13 years 11 weeks ago
 
Posts: 1008

Emperor

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Ok, from what I make of this, you have changed jobs without having your former job cancel the FEC, this means, you still need the letter of good standing/recommendation and cancelation of your previous FEC. You can only extend an FEC when you are with the same employer, no big worries, it is not a ton of paperwork, takes like 30 min., your new employer should be doing the work and it only requires copies of your degree, passport and any Cert. that you may have, your current resident visa from your former employer will be canceled and then another will be placed with your new employers name on it.

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13 years 11 weeks ago
 
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A: 1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. The
A:1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. They stopped recognizing online degrees several years ago. . 3. Either a teaching certification from your home country/iPGCE or a 120 hrs TEFL course. Apostilled 4. Criminal background check from your home country issued within the past 6 months. Apostilled.  This is rigid. The only legal loopholes for non-native speakers to legally teach are if they're already certified as a subject teacher in their home country, or if they obtained their degree in one of the designated native English speaking countries.  -- Spiderboenz