NOC Code Help

Express Entry

I’m very confused about choosing my NOC Code. My current title is Royalty Processing Coordinator, and I work in the Music Business Industry. I have a college diploma in music business administration, which is required for the role. The role has a background in music business, accounting, and data management. My job description is as follows:

The RPC is responsible for the processing of revenues for the company’s intellectual property assets. This includes the processing, recording, and matching of incoming cash statements within the company’s systems in an efficient and timely manner. In addition, this position is responsible for communicating as required with income sources to source electronic details related to payments and resolving any issues that might arise in file ingestion.

Key Responsibilities:

• Ingest electronic files into company’s proprietary song-matching software 

• Prepare electronic files in Excel spreadsheets by manipulating data using Excel skills for easy ingestion of royalty statements into software

• Keep the status of different statements updated on day-to-day basis

• Under the direction of the Director, pursue a high number of statements processed in each calendar month

• Liaison with Finance to ensure cash completeness for statement processing each calendar month

• Identify inconsistencies, errors, and omissions uncovered during statement matching review periods

• Seek out and support initiatives to streamline and automate processes

• Any other projects to be identified and developed on an ongoing basis

According to chatgpt, my NOC code is 12200 - Accounting technicians and bookkeepers or 13100 – Administrative officers. Which code is more appropriate for my role? 

The NOC Code 12200 has an employment requirement of: Completion of a college program in accounting, bookkeeping or a related field. I have a college diploma in Music Business Administration (which had an accounting course); would that be considered as a college program in a related field?  

I appreciate any help and clarification. Thank you. 

Posted Dec 29, 2025, 7:55 PM UTC

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