anil04_10 said:
Dear Mitesh ..... I agree with Haseeb. Due to the various fraud structure, NDVO won't accept Property Valuation. bank certificate, preferably last 6 months bank statement, FD's .... ARE acceptable.
Gold, house, land, car or other immovable properties - NOT
Cheers, aNil
Anil, NDVO
does accept Property Valuation. They have confirmed this on e-mail to few applicants who have asked this question. Members 'CB' & 'Positive' have posted the contents of the e-mail on the forum, I could find one link to it:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/proof-of-funds/-t53443.0.html;msg427123#msg427123
Dear Sir/Madam,
This is in response to your recent email enquiry to the Immigration Section of the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi.
The amount of funds you need to have in order to settle in Canada depends on the size of your family. The funds must be available to you and transferable to Canada. They must be unencumbered by debts or other obligations.
Number of family membersFunds required
1---$11,086
2---$13,801
3---$16,967
4---$20,599
5---$23,364
6---$26,350
7 or more---$29,337
Acceptable proof of funds are:
-bank accounts in your name or the name of your accompanying spouse/common-law partner;
-cashable investments in your name or the name of your accompanying spouse/common-law partner;
-cashable fixed deposits in your name or the name of your accompanying spouse/common-law partner;
-property valuations of property which is unencumbered by debt in your name or the name of your accompanying spouse/common-law partner.
Not acceptable are:
-bank accounts in someone else's name;
-bank accounts which are joint in your name and someone else (other than your accompanying spouse/common-law partner);
-bank accounts in the name of your spouse who is not accompanying you to Canada;
-property valuations;
-vehicle valuations;
-jewellery valuations.
You are not required to carry your funds in cash when you arrive in Canada. You are, however, required to show documentary evidence that you have the funds available (in bank accounts or cashable investments), and that they can be transferred to Canada.
A port of entry officer in Canada may seek to confirm these funds before granting you permanent residence along with your dependants.
