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remerje

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Jul 8, 2018
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I just received a letter that I will impose excessive demand to canada because I'm using Atripla as my antiretroviral.

I will be Studying in British Columbia a Master Degree.

My plan is to travel every three months to my country to get the medicine so I won't impose any cost to the Canadian Public and Social Care. Do you think that it is a good idea?
 
I just received a letter that I will impose excessive demand to canada because I'm using Atripla as my antiretroviral.

I will be Studying in British Columbia a Master Degree.

My plan is to travel every three months to my country to get the medicine so I won't impose any cost to the Canadian Public and Social Care. Do you think that it is a good idea?

Whether it is a good idea or not depends on your personal situation and circumstances.

However you may want to respond to the letter based on advice from an immigration lawyer, who has some experience responding to similar situations.

Good Luck !
 
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I just received a letter that I will impose excessive demand to canada because I'm using Atripla as my antiretroviral.

I will be Studying in British Columbia a Master Degree.

My plan is to travel every three months to my country to get the medicine so I won't impose any cost to the Canadian Public and Social Care. Do you think that it is a good idea?

You can try saying that - however generally this does not seem to be accepted as an answer by IRCC since once you are in Canada, there is nothing stopping you from using the health care system. To argue against a fairness letter, you generally have to prove that the cost of your care will be lower than what IRCC has indicated - i.e. that you don't need some or all of the treatment you are receiving.
 
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You can try saying that - however generally this does not seem to be accepted as an answer by IRCC since once you are in Canada, there is nothing stopping you from using the health care system. To argue against a fairness letter, you generally have to prove that the cost of your care will be lower than what IRCC has indicated - i.e. that you don't need some or all of the treatment you are receiving.

I juat arrived to Canada two week ago, everything when fine. I just explained that I wont be using the canadian Health Care and that I have enough founds to pay for the treatment by myself.
 
I juat arrived to Canada two week ago, everything when fine. I just explained that I wont be using the canadian Health Care and that I have enough founds to pay for the treatment by myself.

Congratulations! Glad it worked for you. We have seen many cases here where this argument hasn't worked.
 
I juat arrived to Canada two week ago, everything when fine. I just explained that I wont be using the canadian Health Care and that I have enough founds to pay for the treatment by myself.
Hello, may I ask you about it? The IRCC passed the medical assessment only after the HIV applicant underwent all the physical examination. It has been nearly four months now and I haven't got any information yet.