Acceptance Letter Condition

[Muj]

I am currently in process of applying for a Study Permit for May 2020. I have all the required documents completed as of today but I have a long history in Canada. My lawyers secretary advised me that we should have to explain every refusal with details and that will take a lot of work. I am yet to hear from my lawyer itself to see what she has to say on this. I am assuming that the middle person (secretary) has not been doing her job in time. I was under the impression that most of my work has been done and we are in last stages of my permit application. She recently emailed me saying we need a lot of time for my case to explain what has been done in the past, which I totally agree to. What raised concern was that she asked me to extend my time by another term and apply for September 2020. I am little surprised right now and I am not sure whats going on. Time is precious to me and I am on that verge where I take very calculated steps.

Another issue what I think could be is that the condition on my Acceptance Letter which says, 'Please note that you are still required to provide proof that you have a valid study permit to study in Canada four (4) week prior to the start of your program(my program starts May 4th). Late submission of study permit information may result in a revocation of your acceptance based upon program availability at that time.'

How well does this correspond to the visa officer while issuing a study permit if we go over the 4 week mark. Can my permit be refused? also, if it could be refused can I provide my standing in the program later in the time after it hits the 4 week mark.

 

[k.h.p.]

1. Only your law firm can tell you the status of your current application. Not disclosing your "long history" in Canada is reason to be banned for misrepresentation. It doesn't sound like your visa application has been submitted yet.

2. You need to have the study permit in hand before May 4 or else your school may revoke your application. This is likely why your law firm is asking you to defer, since you haven't yet submitted the application. If your offer is revoked, your visa may be refused. Students like you are frequently asked to submit an updated offer letter near the end of your visa processing, so if your offer is revoked before your visa is issued, you would not get the visa.

 

[Muj]

1. Only your law firm can tell you the status of your current application. Not disclosing your "long history" in Canada is reason to be banned for misrepresentation. It doesn't sound like your visa application has been submitted yet.

2. You need to have the study permit in hand before May 4 or else your school may revoke your application. This is likely why your law firm is asking you to defer, since you haven't yet submitted the application. If your offer is revoked, your visa may be refused. Students like you are frequently asked to submit an updated offer letter near the end of your visa processing, so if your offer is revoked before your visa is issued, you would not get the visa.

From long history I meant to say that me and my law firm both need to work in explaining the events in the past. I am not saying I won't represent past events. I am just saying it needs time and I am not sure how long would that be since I don't know what exactly needs to be given or explained.

Did you mean I need to hand in before April 2020 or May 2020? I am confirming with you. I will get in touch with the college and ask if I can be an exception, I also know that not many students go for the program I did for that college. Its Niagara College and program is Baking and Pastry Arts. I was accepted for September 2020 as well and I have the Acceptance in hand. My only concern is that since my approval is not guaranteed for a Study Permit it seems like I will be spending too much time into it and I will have to stop consider other opportunities until I get a clear approval or refusal on my application.