student visa non sds,questions

[bigfoot]

Hey All my sister in law just received her letter of acceptance for September intake.
What is the chance of her visa approval base on her bank account of 4000 dollars, her parents has roughly 2000 dollars in savings. one works for the government and one is a farmer.
She will be staying with us and will be providing for everything and providing a letter to state we will be funding her stay. Food, shelter, tuition and we make 85,000 a year.
Is paying the initial fees to secure her seat enough to have her visa approved or will it most likely be denied because it wasn't paid in full?

She currently has a valid visitor visa with 2 previous extensions that were approved.

 

[Naturgrl]

Hey All my sister in law just received her letter of acceptance for September intake.
What is the chance of her visa approval base on her bank account of 4000 dollars, her parents has roughly 2000 dollars in savings. one works for the government and one is a farmer.
She will be staying with us and will be providing for everything and providing a letter to state we will be funding her stay. Food, shelter, tuition and we make 85,000 a year.
Is paying the initial fees to secure her seat enough to have her visa approved or will it most likely be denied because it wasn't paid in full?

She currently has a valid visitor visa with 2 previous extensions that were approved.

She needs to show a minimum of $10k in bank accounts. Your salary is irrelevant. Even if she is staying with you, she still needs to show the minimum amount. She should be paying first year tuition plus the $10k.

 

[bigfoot]

She needs to show a minimum of $10k in bank accounts. Your salary is irrelevant. Even if she is staying with you, she still needs to show the minimum amount. She should be paying first year tuition plus the $10k.

So if I am understanding you correctly, she alone has to shoulder and show proof in her name that she paid for full year tuition and plus minimum 10k dollars ? So her parents and us cannot help ? I'm just making sure because I'm sure I saw on cc that parents and family can help ?

 

[Naturgrl]

So if I am understanding you correctly, she alone has to shoulder and show proof in her name that she paid for full year tuition and plus minimum 10k dollars ? So her parents and us cannot help ? I'm just making sure because I'm sure I saw on cc that parents and family can help ?

Assuming she is under 22, then yes. If over 22, then parents can help yes, but your funds may not be considered as you are not her immediate family. You saying you will provide her accommodations, food etc. are not funds. The reason is that you could move or kick her out. Are you showing $10k too?

 

[bigfoot]

Yes she is under 22, she's 20 in fact. And I won't be the one to actually be providing her with a avadavit of support, that would be my wife which is her sister. Her sister doesn't have 4 months worth of 10k dollars worth of statements on top of the tuition. What we had in mine is that for the first year they pay the tuition and we pay for her cost of living since it's a lot more cheaper and we live 10 mins away from the college. We had her with us for almost 2 years on visitor visa and each extension was approved, so we were hoping based on history from us that ircc knows that she's going to be okay because she never overstayed . I see that she won't have a chance of being approved based on the fact she doesn't have over 30k in her own name. Thank you for your time

 

[Naturgrl]

Yes she is under 22, she's 20 in fact. And I won't be the one to actually be providing her with a avadavit of support, that would be my wife which is her sister. Her sister doesn't have 4 months worth of 10k dollars worth of statements on top of the tuition. What we had in mine is that for the first year they pay the tuition and we pay for her cost of living since it's a lot more cheaper and we live 10 mins away from the college. We had her with us for almost 2 years on visitor visa and each extension was approved, so we were hoping based on history from us that ircc knows that she's going to be okay because she never overstayed . I see that she won't have a chance of being approved based on the fact she doesn't have over 30k in her own name. Thank you for your time

Actually her being in Canada is a red flag. She needs to show education and career progression in home country to justify costs. So she needs to show what jobs are available in home country. Given she has been in Canada for so long shows she doesn’t have ties as her application is processed from home country.

is she showing between all accounts a minimum of $10k after paying tuition? That is the minimum on the IRCC site.

 

[bigfoot]

She Isn't in canada anymore. She had been in canada for almost 2 years because of the pandemic. But she left half a year ago. That is our one issue. We have enough between all accounts to show tuition for the first year. It's all spread between me, my wife, her parents and herself. The one we don't have enough is the 10k so I was hoping that because ircc knows she was with us for 2 years and left half a year ago they would know that we we could support her. Are there any other ways to show proof of funds Like gic if they got a loan to cover the rest and deposited it into a gic would they have to show the loan plus gic ? I just don't understand how they expect a student that just graduate high school to have 10k plus tuition in their name knowing most likely they never worked. this a pain the Butt.

 

[bigfoot]

She Isn't in canada anymore. She had been in canada for almost 2 years because of the pandemic. But she left half a year ago. That is our one issue. We have enough between all accounts to show tuition for the first year. It's all spread between me, my wife, her parents and herself. The one we don't have enough is the 10k so I was hoping that because ircc knows she was with us for 2 years and left half a year ago they would know that we we could support her. Are there any other ways to show proof of funds Like gic if they got a loan to cover the rest and deposited it into a gic would they have to show the loan plus gic ? I just don't understand how they expect a student that just graduate high school to have 10k plus tuition in their name knowing most likely they never worked. this a pain the Butt.

What she took in high school is in line with her future goals . She got accepted for early childhood education which is in line with her future goals for back home in her home country. just canada has better quality education which could put her in a better advantage then just studying in her own country.

 

[Naturgrl]

What she took in high school is in line with her future goals . She got accepted for early childhood education which is in line with her future goals for back home in her home country. just canada has better quality education which could put her in a better advantage then just studying in her own country.

Ok. Just so you know, her file is processing from home country and her being in Canada for so long as a visitor does not strengthen her profile. As long as she shows the salary she will make to justify costs, then that is all she can do. She needs to still show ties to return. What are her ties since she has been in Canada for so long.

 

[JASKARANDHS]

Hey All my sister in law just received her letter of acceptance for September intake.
What is the chance of her visa approval base on her bank account of 4000 dollars, her parents has roughly 2000 dollars in savings. one works for the government and one is a farmer.
She will be staying with us and will be providing for everything and providing a letter to state we will be funding her stay. Food, shelter, tuition and we make 85,000 a year.
Is paying the initial fees to secure her seat enough to have her visa approved or will it most likely be denied because it wasn't paid in full?

She currently has a valid visitor visa with 2 previous extensions that were approved.

Your sister-in-law's chances of obtaining a study permit will depend on several factors, including her financial resources and the supporting documentation that you provide.

Having sufficient financial resources is an important factor in the study permit application process, as the visa officer must be satisfied that the applicant has the ability to support themselves financially during their studies in Canada. In your sister-in-law's case, having a combined bank balance of 4000 dollars, as well as support from her parents and yourself, may help demonstrate that she has sufficient financial resources.

It is also important to provide a letter from you stating that you will be providing financial support for her during her studies, as well as evidence of your own financial stability, such as your income and employment information.

Paying the initial fees to secure her seat in the educational institution may help demonstrate her commitment to her studies and may increase her chances of having her study permit application approved. However, the visa officer will consider all of the information and documentation provided in the application, including the financial resources and support available to her, to determine whether she is eligible for a study permit.

Having a valid visitor visa with two previous extensions approved is a positive factor, as it demonstrates that she has a history of complying with Canadian immigration laws.

the study permit application process is different from the visitor visa process and the visa officer will make a decision based on the information and documentation provided in the study permit application.

 

[bigfoot]

Your sister-in-law's chances of obtaining a study permit will depend on several factors, including her financial resources and the supporting documentation that you provide.

Having sufficient financial resources is an important factor in the study permit application process, as the visa officer must be satisfied that the applicant has the ability to support themselves financially during their studies in Canada. In your sister-in-law's case, having a combined bank balance of 4000 dollars, as well as support from her parents and yourself, may help demonstrate that she has sufficient financial resources.

It is also important to provide a letter from you stating that you will be providing financial support for her during her studies, as well as evidence of your own financial stability, such as your income and employment information.

Paying the initial fees to secure her seat in the educational institution may help demonstrate her commitment to her studies and may increase her chances of having her study permit application approved. However, the visa officer will consider all of the information and documentation provided in the application, including the financial resources and support available to her, to determine whether she is eligible for a study permit.

Having a valid visitor visa with two previous extensions approved is a positive factor, as it demonstrates that she has a history of complying with Canadian immigration laws.

the study permit application process is different from the visitor visa process and the visa officer will make a decision based on the information and documentation provided in the study permit application.

Thank you for replying back ! Sorry for the late response. She has paid her initial deposit to secure her seat and based on a recent ruling by the federal court. I guess international students no longer have to show proof of full tuition or partial payment as proof. We will still provide it as her proof of financial support along with her bank certificate . We're very close to submitting her application. We're hoping for the best. We got talking to a international student that's attending in our city from the same country. All she provided was her tuition deposit and a bank certificate and she got approved. Did say to maintain what's in her account because they will look into it later on again.