Advice regarding Visitor Visa or Supervisa application for my parents

[vm87]

Given the news regarding high rate of visitor visa rejection for Indians, should I apply for visitor visa or super visa for my parents?

Relevant Details:
- My parents (in India) had a 10 year multiple entry visitor visa which has now expired.
- They have visited Canada multiple times but never overstayed.
- Valid US visa
- Father is 72 and Mother is 68
- They have 3 children (2 in Canada and 1 in the US). All married with their families
- My father runs a business and my mother is retired college professor
- We have sufficient funds to show for SuperVisa and can get medical insurance

Also My father does have some health issues (diabetes and related problems) so not sure if passing medical is going to be a challenge for him

 

[albloshi_sa]

diabetes and related problems should not be a issue for medical clearance.

 

[vm87]

Thank you albloshi_sa

 

[vm87]

Any advice on if I should go visa or SuperVisa route?

 

[Naturgrl]

Any advice on if I should go visa or SuperVisa route?

If you meet LICO for the number of people in your family, which is the requirement, then go for supervisa.

 

[CanGoldDigger]

Supervisa is a better option. And diabetes is not an issue.

 

[canuck78]

diabetes and related problems should not be a issue for medical clearance.

It actually can be if diabetes has affected kidney function.

 

[CanGoldDigger]

It actually can be if diabetes has affected kidney function.

Sure, if it's in a stage of dialysis, but it's not a diabetes itself. I mean if you have a diabetes, it's not a deal breaker.

 

[canuck78]

Sure, if it's in a stage of dialysis, but it's not a diabetes itself. I mean if you have a diabetes, it's not a deal breaker.

Problems with kidney function can be an issue for medicals way before requiring dialysis. Kidney function is one of the things IRCC looks for because if kidney function is compromised you present a risk. May only need a nephrologist to do a more thorough analysis of an applicant’s health. Also a very good idea to look at the fine print of supervisa insurance with preexisting conditions.

 

[CanGoldDigger]

Problems with kidney function can be an issue for medicals way before requiring dialysis. Kidney function is one of the things IRCC looks for because if kidney function is compromised you present a risk. May only need a nephrologist to do a more thorough analysis of an applicant’s health. Also a very good idea to look at the fine print of supervisa insurance with preexisting conditions.

Sure, it's understandable. All I am saying is that a diabetes itself is not a deal breaker, especially for a super visa where issuance covers mostly everything, it's not a deal breaker even for a PR application.

 

[pak4can]

my parents visited Canada 3 times first time supervisa second time visitor visa . now visa expired can they apply in CAN+ without bank statement after vew visitor visa policy

please advise
thank you

 

[canuck78]

Sure, it's understandable. All I am saying is that a diabetes itself is not a deal breaker, especially for a super visa where issuance covers mostly everything, it's not a deal breaker even for a PR application.

Diabetes and kidney problems often go hand in hand. One of the things that gets screened for all diabetics.

 

[canuck78]

my parents visited Canada 3 times first time supervisa second time visitor visa . now visa expired can they apply in CAN+ without bank statement after vew visitor visa policy

please advise
thank you

They should always include a bank statement, proof of ties, etc. They will be considered for CAN+.

 

[pak4can]

They should always include a bank statement, proof of ties, etc. They will be considered for CAN+.

10000$ good for both for how many months. 3 months will. Work ?

 

[canuck78]

10000$ good for both for how many months. 3 months will. Work ?

There is no set amount.