just to let you know that, I have applied TRV twice for my wife, before applying for the Sponsorship- Rejected both the attempts
I am also interested to give a try now again.
FEBRUARY 2019 *OUTLAND* SPOUSAL SPONSORSHIP
- Thread starter ashmorgan18
- Start date
I am also interested to give a try now again.
Thank you Jeewan, lets hope everything will go well.
Did you apply online or submitted paper application ?
and what was the reason for rejection ?
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Gm315tmNKWoywb7PwZBiE67fUmznYQrNhYVWXPXXJBw
Do keep updating the spreadsheet with your details so we can all track and have an idea on our AORs. We are the February Family after all and it will help us keep calm in impatient situations
Do keep updating the spreadsheet with your details so we can all track and have an idea on our AORs. We are the February Family after all and it will help us keep calm in impatient situations
By the looks of things, AOR1 takes a while, and then once that is through, the process starts relatively fast!
Depends on the Visa Office, the backlogs, the case processing officer as well as how straight forward the case is. Its usually the PA’s background (criminality & security) check that takes the most time from what I have read on the forum.
you might wanna post it to senior members. I read a couple of posts where it says that TRV rejection unnecessary complicates the PR application. Again I don't know anything about it. I was also willing to apply for TRV for spouse but after reading those posts have shelved out plans.
Actually, there will be a fast phase with SA, biometric and medicals, all of which should fit in a month or so, but then it will again slow down. When an application is transferred to a VO overseas, it might take months without any actions.
TRV rejection especially if you’re rejected more than twice before you apply is concerning to the officer as it comes across as you being desperate to enter Canada, but if you file it after your application is in process (ie. you have the Sponsorship Approval Letter) and provide the genuine reason that you miss your significant other and give solid proof of your intent to return, you can get TRV and even if its rejected, no adverse effects.
Side note: If people want to apply for TRV and see if they can lay out solid proof of their intention to return, read the thread below. Will help out a lot.
https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/visitor-visa-granted-wife-of-pr.273759/
Last edited:
Where is this information coming from?
If an applicant tried to get PR status in Canada before spousal sponsorship application (for example via refugee program) and was not successful, then sponsorship might be considered as "being desperate to enter Canada". But TRV is just visitor/tourist visa. I don't see how rejection to visiting may affect a sponsorship application. Especially if you're in relationship, your other half applied for TRV to come to visit you, being rejected, and then some day later applied for sponsorship - I can't see any contradictions here. It's very hard to get a visa to Canada, and so many people try to apply just to come and visit their loved ones before they even start sponsorship program, and so many people being rejected TRV, so if that affected PR applications somehow, I believe it would affect almost everyone.
Last edited:
This information like most of the information is shared throughout the forums based on past experiences of many members. You even get information based on vast number of cases and why TRV was rejected. Yes You are right in the sense that its not a crime to apply for TRV when you are in a relationship especially if its a couple of times but the biggest reason that it becomes an issue during Sponsorship application (if you keep applying multiple times) is if the reason for those TRV rejections were that the person couldn’t sufficiently provide proof of ties to their home country and intent to return, (overstay with loved one etc), the sponsorship application looks like a last resort of sorts to get into Canada and the officer starts doubting the genuineness of the relationship (which again is not hard to prove if ur relationship is truly genuine but it becomes another hassle to deal with and delays the application). Ofcourse every officer is different and no two cases are exactly alike. This was my 2 cents on it