Hello everyone,
There is a grand father who came to Canada through Super Visa. For his first entry, he was issued five year multiple entry visa and after staying for two years, he went back home. He came back to Canada for the second time, but the immigration officer at the airport gave him six months only.
My question is does he need an extension to stay for two years, or only medical insurance coverage for two years? If yes to the first one, what was the use of five years multiple entry visa?
In addition to that, in CIC website, I found this article defining the difference between Visitor Visa and Super Visa:
"How does the parent and grandparent super visa differ from a visitor visa?
Currently, most visitors to Canada may visit for up to six months when they first enter Canada. Visitors who wish to stay longer must apply f for an extension, and pay a new fee. With the parent and grandparent super visa, eligible parents and grandparents can visit family in Canada for up to two years without the need to renew their status"
Does this contradict with the six months the immigration officer at the airport gave this grand parent?
I would appreciate if anyone has an answer to my question of what we could do to help this old man stay for two more years without going back home after he stays for six months.
Madal
There is a grand father who came to Canada through Super Visa. For his first entry, he was issued five year multiple entry visa and after staying for two years, he went back home. He came back to Canada for the second time, but the immigration officer at the airport gave him six months only.
My question is does he need an extension to stay for two years, or only medical insurance coverage for two years? If yes to the first one, what was the use of five years multiple entry visa?
In addition to that, in CIC website, I found this article defining the difference between Visitor Visa and Super Visa:
"How does the parent and grandparent super visa differ from a visitor visa?
Currently, most visitors to Canada may visit for up to six months when they first enter Canada. Visitors who wish to stay longer must apply f for an extension, and pay a new fee. With the parent and grandparent super visa, eligible parents and grandparents can visit family in Canada for up to two years without the need to renew their status"
Does this contradict with the six months the immigration officer at the airport gave this grand parent?
I would appreciate if anyone has an answer to my question of what we could do to help this old man stay for two more years without going back home after he stays for six months.
Madal