How can i revoke the responsibility of a person that came to Canada under a visitor visa

[k.h.p.]

You cannot "revoke" the letter. There is no mention in the law because there is no legal responsibility in this situation. This is stated right on IRCC's website https://www.canada.ca/en/immigratio.../services/visit-canada/letter-invitation.html.

Writing a letter of invitation does not mean you are legally responsible for the visitor once he or she gets to Canada.

There we go. No need to pay a lawyer $600 for an hour's appointment to tell you this.

 

[thornodin]

That's visa number, the category(on the visa in passport) tells you the type. If you have the application number, if it starts with V and followed with digits, it is visitor visa.

Yes the Visa application starts with a V then numbers

 

[myra20sharma]

Yes the Visa application starts with a V then numbers

That's visitor visa, a person can stay upto 6 months on that. If he/she intends to live beyond that, he/she will have to apply for extension.

 

[k.h.p.]

Yes the Visa application starts with a V then numbers

Then it is a regular visitors visa and you are not responsible for her

 

[thornodin]

on the website given by "Canuck_in_uk"
You must include this information about the person you are inviting:

• complete name,
• date of birth,
• address and telephone number,
• your relationship to the person,
• the purpose of the trip,
• how long the person plans to stay in Canada,
• where the person will stay, and how he or she will pay for things, and
• when the person plans to leave Canada.

for option 8 I put that I will provide her housing, feed her and pay expenses

But she not living with me anymore, I'm not feeding her but I did mention that she was here to aid in the recovery of her daughter but since she died there is no point for her to stay anymore. that is the part that I'm worried about.

I see the its mentions this on the webpage "Writing a letter of invitation does not mean you are legally responsible for the visitor once he or she gets to Canada. You should still write the letter in good faith. You must tell the truth and plan to keep the promises you make in the letter."

 

[k.h.p.]

on the website given by "Canuck_in_uk"
You must include this information about the person you are inviting:

• complete name,
• date of birth,
• address and telephone number,
• your relationship to the person,
• the purpose of the trip,
• how long the person plans to stay in Canada,
• where the person will stay, and how he or she will pay for things, and
• when the person plans to leave Canada.

for option 8 I put that I will provide her housing, feed her and pay expenses

But she not living with me anymore, I'm not feeding her but I did mention that she was here to aid in the recovery of her daughter but since she died there is no point for her to stay anymore. that is the part that I'm worried about.

I see the its mentions this on the webpage "Writing a letter of invitation does not mean you are legally responsible for the visitor once he or she gets to Canada. You should still write the letter in good faith. You must tell the truth and plan to keep the promises you make in the letter."

You have nothing to worry about. She cannot force you to pay for anything.

As it says:

"Writing a letter of invitation does not mean you are legally responsible for the visitor once he or she gets to Canada.

 

[thornodin]

Thanks a lot that peace of mind, thanks for all the help. I will recommend your advice to others that run into my situation

 

[canuck78]

Thanks a lot that peace of mind, thanks for all the help. I will recommend your advice to others that run into my situation

Best not to advise others. They may have parents here on supervisa which would be a different story.