Hello friends
My father-in-law's visitor visa to Canada has been refused four times. The refusal reasons have consistently been:
We are now considering applying for a Super Visa instead of a regular visitor visa. From what I understand, Super Visa applications place more emphasis on the financial capacity of the sponsor(s) in Canada.
Our situation:
Applicant documents available:
My father-in-law's visitor visa to Canada has been refused four times. The refusal reasons have consistently been:
- The applicant's assets and financial situation are insufficient to support the stated purpose of travel.
- The purpose of the visit is not consistent with a temporary stay.
- The officer is not satisfied that the applicant will leave Canada at the end of the authorized period of stay.
We are now considering applying for a Super Visa instead of a regular visitor visa. From what I understand, Super Visa applications place more emphasis on the financial capacity of the sponsor(s) in Canada.
Our situation:
Applicant documents available:
- Bank statements
- CA asset certificate
- Fixed deposits (FDs)
- Property documents
- Business ownership/details
- Notice of Assessment (NOA)
- T4 slips
- Employment letters, paystubs
- Proof of home ownership
- Super Visa medical insurance
- Bank letter showing available funds
- PR cards/passports
- For a Super Visa application, are the sponsors required to provide bank statements from the last few months, or are NOAs, T4s, employment letters, and pay stubs generally sufficient?
- Would it help to break an existing FD and transfer additional funds into the applicant's bank account before applying? The FD is also in the name of applicant.
- For those who have successfully obtained a Super Visa after previous visitor visa refusals, what additional evidence helped address concerns about financial support and ties to the home country?
