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As long as the person inviting is a PR or citizen who send the invitation letter is not very important. The mother would be most obvious person to invite the son. Both parents could be included on the invitation letter. What is most important is proof of the severity of the medical situation to show that why the som should be able to come to Canada to visit the mother, proof that he will return home due to his strong ties to his home country (spouse and dependent children, employment including approved leave from employer, property ownership, etc.) and proof of savings to support his travels. Given the reason for travel the finances are not as important as for tourism but proof of savings is still still important given the length of stay requested and given that it doesn’t sound that this is a palliative care situation.

Right.
 
I would contact mp with that doctor letter and ask them to write a support letter too

Someone told his brother that if just in case his brother visa refused then MP can issue a special permit because of the severeity of the situation which is to visit critically ill person, i am not sure if this is true or not.
but good idea, i will tell him that. thanks
 
Someone told his brother that if just in case his brother visa refused then MP can issue a special permit because of the severeity of the situation which is to visit critically ill person, i am not sure if this is true or not.
but good idea, i will tell him that. thanks
As @Naturgrl said, MP has no such power. All the MP can do is also write a letter stating the case. Approval/denial still rests solely on IRCC. About five years ago, we also asked MP to write a supporting letter as my MIL was already in palliative care. MP only wrote a letter. Don't know really if that letter helped or not. IMHO, the doctor's note had more effect in convincing IRCC.
 
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