I'm going to write an invitation letter for my brother-in-law to visit Canada. He has family and work in his country and family in Canada.
I looked through these threads and it seems like a no-win situation. Whenever someone gets refused it seems like the responses agree with the Visa Officer. Here are responses I've read on this forum when someone gets refused:
- Strong ties to Canada - Responses say that makes sense because it looks like the person wants to actually move to Canada
- Weak ties to Canada - Responses say that makes sense because because they'll have no where to stay and aren't supported during the visit
- Strong ties to Home country - Responses say that makes sense because it's suspicious as to how they can leave their family or job behind to visit here
- Week ties to Home Country - Responses say that makes sense because there is little reason for them to return
Any advice on what approach to take?
I looked through these threads and it seems like a no-win situation. Whenever someone gets refused it seems like the responses agree with the Visa Officer. Here are responses I've read on this forum when someone gets refused:
- Strong ties to Canada - Responses say that makes sense because it looks like the person wants to actually move to Canada
- Weak ties to Canada - Responses say that makes sense because because they'll have no where to stay and aren't supported during the visit
- Strong ties to Home country - Responses say that makes sense because it's suspicious as to how they can leave their family or job behind to visit here
- Week ties to Home Country - Responses say that makes sense because there is little reason for them to return
Any advice on what approach to take?