visitor permit because of immigration status and purpose of visit

[pja014]

hello everyone,
my visitor visa was rejected because of these two reasons:
I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on your immigration status.
• I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on the purpose of your visit.
so a backstory to this whole is that, i had been studying in the united states and waiting for my student visa as well. i came here with my father when i was a high schooler and then got accepted into my university so i was waiting for my change of status from j-2 to f-1. unfortunately, it was denied so i had to leave the states. so i decided that i was going to go to canada and apply for my visa and then come back once i had my f-1. i believed i was rejected a visitor permit because i no longer had an immigration status in the united states however, as the country of residence i put united states and i said my status was student. for the purpose of visit, i just put im going there to visit some places in canada and never mentioned reapplying for the united states. at the moment, i am going back to home country and i will apply to canadian universities; some things i wanted to know are:
1) is my denied visitor permit going to affect my future student permit?
2) next time, i should put iran(my country of birth/my citizenship) as my country of territory/residence?
3) there are no canadian embassies in iran so can i go to turkey or malaysia in order to apply for my student permit?

 

[bellaluna]

Even if you didn’t mention it, they would’ve seen your US immigration records and put two and two together. Basically Canada doesn’t want you to wait out your US immigration application here...it was already denied before, no assurance it will be approved = you are at risk of overstaying in Canada.

You have no strong ties to either to the US or your home country, which led to the refusal of this TRV and why I think you’ll also have a difficult time getting approved for a study permit.

 

[pja014]

Thank you for your response! So when i apply for canada for a study a permit, i have to show that i have home ties to my home country. Can i do that by showing that i have been promised a job in my home country (i have an official letter for my employer) and that i have to go back to take care of my mother because she is sick?

 

[bellaluna]

Thank you for your response! So when i apply for canada for a study a permit, i have to show that i have home ties to my home country. Can i do that by showing that i have been promised a job in my home country (i have an official letter for my employer) and that i have to go back to take care of my mother because she is sick?

You can try presenting the job offer, as well as a description of your intended career path in your home country after completing your studies in Canada. One common reason for refusal for study permits is employment prospects in one's home country given the economic situation, so think about how you can overcome that.

You can try presenting your mom as a family tie, but I personally think it won't be strong enough. You can try presenting medical records and doctor's orders (e.g. she can't live alone, etc.).

 

[pja014]

I do have doctor notes and medical records (she has uterus cancer and parkinson). And would you please explain the employment prospect part a little bit more?
Btw, i was given a study permit for fall 2017 and i had it till the last day of November of 2018.

 

[bellaluna]

I do have doctor notes and medical records (she has uterus cancer and parkinson). And would you please explain the employment prospect part a little bit more?
Btw, i was given a study permit for fall 2017 and i had it till the last day of November of 2018.

The visa officer won't be convinced that your course of study will lead to employment in your home country, but rather keep you in Canada.

The officer would know better than me (you were granted a study permit after all) but it won't necessarily guarantee the next one.

 

[pja014]

So what is the best approach to this whole thing?