Not mean to argue with you. But on their website on how to prepare a mitigation plan:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigratio...inadmissibility/reasons/mitigation-plans.html , it clearly says that:
"
A mitigation plan explains what you’ll do to make sure you won’t cause an excessive demand on
health or social services. Not everyone can give a mitigation plan. If it applies to you, you’ll be invited to send us one. Your plan must be credible, detailed and individual to you.
Your mitigation plan explains how you’ll support future expenses related to your health condition, such as:
- outpatient prescription medication
- for example, if you have employer-based health insurance that covers the cost of your medication
- social services
- for example, if you find a private long-term care facility that is willing to take you and you have the financial means to pay the cost
You can’t opt out of publicly-funded health services, except for outpatient prescription medication in some provinces or territories. So you can’t submit a mitigation plan to cover the cost of health services.
Your plan must show:
- how the services you need will be provided
- how you’ll pay for those services
- what your financial situation will be for the entire time you need services (include financial documents)
You must also submit a signed Declaration of Ability and Willingness form. When you sign this form, it means that you agree to take responsibility for arranging the services that you’ll need in Canada along with their costs."
So it depends. If it's health related. Then no. But for social service, you can waive your right (submitting the signed Declaration of Ability and Willingness form) to use the benefit and pay everything by yourself to make yourself admissible.
