That it's hard for us and she hopes they'll start to work again in these applications soonwhat does your lawyer thinks about all the delays you are facing in your application?
That it's hard for us and she hopes they'll start to work again in these applications soonwhat does your lawyer thinks about all the delays you are facing in your application?
Correction 4 year'sThanks for the link.
If the taxes I pay are not enough and if they need to charge $10000 bucks to cover the real costs but process this under 3 months I'd be taking a credit tomorrow and pay. This does not justify these ridiculous waiting times. And note I'm only 6 months into the this process, but seeing so many people with 20 months wait time makes me wanna puke. That is far from what I have agreed to by undergoing this process.
Does anyone know what more evidence is needed for you to meet their requirements, more than a marriage and to see your family for so long separated by the wait? this is maddeningGlad to see it wasn't only me! I've submitted a TRV on 17th June, received biometric collection letter yesterday, and today I got the same letter as OP!
It was so unexpected that I had to re-read the letter and the pages on CIC website several times to make sure I'm not reading something wrong. I immediately sent an enquiry via the webform, included a link to the announcement of the new rules, and asked for clarification. Totally absurd!
Yup, my letter had the same wording.
I want to visit my husband and request a TRV, but I don't know what specific details the quarantine plan has in the letter, if you can help me by sharing those details in your letter it would be very helpful please.Yes, TRV bio submitted with first TRV application last
ties: my wife rents and lives alone, no property or assets. Her mom and bro live in the same city. Not much ties.
Employment: Airline staff 10+ years
Fund: $5500 CAD 8-10 weeks visit (I did mention in the cover and invitation letter that I will fully inancially support her visit)
They did not ask for anything.
Note: when we applied for TRV last year, the only reason for refusal was that she lacks information of her visit in the refusal letter and in GCMS (application done with agent). No statement like “we are not satisfied that you will leave Canada”...
You have to prove that you have strong ties to your home country and that you will only visit Canada and then return home. That is why many spouses get refused.I want to visit my husband and request a TRV, but I don't know what specific details the quarantine plan has in the letter, if you can help me by sharing those details in your letter it would be very helpful please.
What is really important is to prove your strong ties to the Philipines and that you have the finances to pay for your visit yourself. Would only ask to stay for 2-3 weeks.
Even all expenses will be shoulder by my husband?well! chances are slim. no harm in applying.
Apologize me for being negative,Even all expenses will be shoulder by my husband?
I will just try.IRCC said spouse is part of the exemption.
Only spouses of PRs and citizens are exempted from travel restrictions.Apologize me for being negative,
The overall expectation is that as a visitor you should be able to afford your expenses and prove strong ties so you would move back to your country once after the travel. A letter from employer, property, investments and bank balance are helpful in showing your strong ties to your home country.
If your spouse supports you, chances are getting slim for you to leave Canada (In the minds of IRCC). So a spousal PR application will be expected in this case. No harm in trying but do note that in case of a refusal, you have to specify this in every visa application you fill in future to any country.
Spouses are exempted from travel restrictions, but still the basic TRV approval criteria is followed as we see with the refusals documented on this forum.
Good luck!
Only spouses of PRs and citizens are exempted from travel restrictions.
Apologize me for being negative,
The overall expectation is that as a visitor you should be able to afford your expenses and prove strong ties so you would move back to your country once after the travel. A letter from employer, property, investments and bank balance are helpful in showing your strong ties to your home country.
If your spouse supports you, chances are getting slim for you to leave Canada (In the minds of IRCC). So a spousal PR application will be expected in this case. No harm in trying but do note that in case of a refusal, you have to specify this in every visa application you fill in future to any country.
Spouses are exempted from travel restrictions, but still the basic TRV approval criteria is followed as we see with the refusals documented on this forum.
Good luck!
Just clarifying @yourfather statement. It is quite hard to get a TRV as a spouse so do not buy any tickets in advance.Thank you.my husband is a Canadian National.We are about to process my outland spousal visa application this month.
We wanna try to apply visitor visa this week so I can be with him even for a months only since he can't travel to me due to flight restrictions in my country
Thank you for the advised.Just clarifying @yourfather statement. It is quite hard to get a TRV as a spouse so do not buy any tickets in advance.