super visa after asylum refused
- Thread starter Waelhc
- Start date
I agree with the previous responses.
With a denied asylum application, you should expect that any temporary visa will be refused (i.e. tourist visa, super visa). To be approved for a temporary visa, you must demonstrate strong ties to your home country and prove you have no plans on remaining in Canada long term. The asylum application demonstrates they have a strong desire to remain in Canada permanently.
Your brother should focus on qualifying and being selected to sponsor your parents for PR through the parent / grandparent sponsorship program. That's realistically going to be the only way to bring them back to Canada (unless they can qualify for PR on their own through Express Entry or something similar).
No, we knew him after asylum application and he help us to apply for PRRA. we had a very bad lawyer before him. Please, on the other hand, my parents worked for 3 years. Does it helps
No, it doesn't help. They obviously want to stay here and are too high of an overstay risk.
Not sure who suggested they apply for asylum but asylum refusals have longterm consequences. Had they wanted to visit you longterm a supervisa would have been the best option from the start. They will have to hope you eventually qualify for PGP.
Applying for asylum without grounds is not "respecting everything". You are not going to get the answer that you want here.
The main issue is that a super visa requires a person to show strong ties to your home country and show they have no plans on remaining in Canada long term. By applying for refugee status, your parents have demonstrated the exact opposite. You should assume a super visa won't be possible for this reason. Again, your brother should focus on qualifying and being selected to sponsor your parents for PR. You should assume this will be the only way they will be able to return to Canada.
So I wonder to what extent the asylum experience can influence the super visa decision.
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It's everything
Even if they didn't have a lawyer, others should of done their due diligence and advised against it. It's a very serious step in the immigration area.
However , hopefully others EVEN contemplating this, will read this, and take note
Wanting to be with family is a frivolous reason to apply, and just adds to a already jammed refugee system
It was refused and PRRA was refused, meaning Canada determined it was not a genuine request.
