+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

Super Visa Rejected. What to do?

smish87

Member
Mar 12, 2019
19
1
I did order GCMS notes. Did not find any new information besides the exact verbiage used in the refusal letter.

The purpose of your visit to Canada is not consistent with a temporary stay given the
details you have provided in your application.


Any suggestions on how to make the fresh application stronger?

I'm thinking on the lines of :

1. Planning for a 8-9 months visit instead of a longer one.

2. Adding mother's pension documents. She is required to be physically present in the country to get her pension.

I just want my mother to visit me and live with us for a bit. No other agendas. Is there a way to present her case for the visit such that there is no confusion that I don't want her to care for my son?
 
Last edited:

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
54,546
13,232
I did order GCMS notes. Did not find any new information besides the exact verbiage used in the refusal letter.

The purpose of your visit to Canada is not consistent with a temporary stay given the
details you have provided in your application.


Any suggestions on how to make the fresh application stronger?

I'm thinking on the lines of :

1. Planning for a 8-9 months visit instead of a longer one.

2. Adding mother's pension documents. She is required to be physically present in the country to get her pension.

I just want my mother to visit me and live with us for a bit. No other agendas. Is there a way to present her case for the visit such that there is no confusion that I don't want her to care for my son?
Your statements indicate the desire for your parents to live with you not just visit. The bigger issue is that your parents do not live in their home country and have minimal ties. If your sibling lost their job they have no home to return to and are at risk of trying to remain in Canada.
 

smish87

Member
Mar 12, 2019
19
1
Sorry, I think there's been a misunderstanding.

A. My parents do live in their home country. They have a house there ( but unfortunately it's in my dad's name)

B. My sibling is settled in another country besides my parents' home country or Canada. Not sure what bearing their employment has on this application.
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
54,546
13,232
Sorry, I think there's been a misunderstanding.

A. My parents do live in their home country. They have a house there ( but unfortunately it's in my dad's name)

B. My sibling is settled in another country besides my parents' home country or Canada. Not sure what bearing their employment has on this application.
Sorry confusing with another case. The letter was likely your problem.
 

smish87

Member
Mar 12, 2019
19
1
Thanks @canuck78
Sorry confusing with another case. The letter was likely your problem.
Haha. No worries. I figured as much. You must be replying to multiple threads. On this note - All of us on this forum owe you and the other VIP members a ton of gratitude for your help and guidance.

In your opinion, how should we be framing the letter so that it does not feel like my mother is going to live in Canada indefinitely?
 

canuck78

VIP Member
Jun 18, 2017
54,546
13,232
Thanks @canuck78


Haha. No worries. I figured as much. You must be replying to multiple threads. On this note - All of us on this forum owe you and the other VIP members a ton of gratitude for your help and guidance.

In your opinion, how should we be framing the letter so that it does not feel like my mother is going to live in Canada indefinitely?
Be very clear that she only intends to stay for a specified amount of time, why this specific amount of time and why she will return home after her visit. Do not mention anything about working illegally like caegiving. Supervisa is a visitor visa so all she can do is visit. Would clarify any potential misunderstanding from your previous letter.