Application of FSW was rejected now planning to apply for study permit

[cheers13]

Dear Seniors,

1. I applied as a college teacher for FSW program in 2009. My application was rejected due to the exact copy of JOB DUTIES from CIC website to my work reference letter.

2. Will this rejection case affect to get my study permit visa?

3. Do I need to mention about the previous rejection case for FSW in my study permit application?

Please help.
Thanks and regards.

 

[scylla]

Yes - you must mention your FSW refusal in your study permit application.

To be approved for a study visa, you must demonstrate that you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term. The fact that you have applied for FSW before demonstrates that you have an interest in remaining in Canada long term - so you will have to provide strong evidence of ties to your home country to be approved for the study visa.

 

[cheers13]

Yes - you must mention your FSW refusal in your study permit application.

To be approved for a study visa, you must demonstrate that you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term. The fact that you have applied for FSW before demonstrates that you have an interest in remaining in Canada long term - so you will have to provide strong evidence of ties to your home country to be approved for the study visa.

Thank you Scylla....

 

[cheers13]

Yes - you must mention your FSW refusal in your study permit application.

To be approved for a study visa, you must demonstrate that you have strong ties to your home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term. The fact that you have applied for FSW before demonstrates that you have an interest in remaining in Canada long term - so you will have to provide strong evidence of ties to your home country to be approved for the study visa.

Dear Scylla,
Could you please give me some idea how to prove strong ties with my home country and have no plans on remaining in Canada long term in this situation?

Regards.

 

[scylla]

Strong ties are things such as:

- property ownership
- business ownership
- other assets
- immediate family left behind (spouse, children)