Yeah, then it should be fine. Just make sure you cover all grounds and show them more money than required. Definitely, make sure your bank letter is upto the requirements. I strongly feel there might be something due to which they issued the ADR. Like in my case, I was fortunate enough that I had recent gcms notes where they stated issue with one of my canadian bank letter out of two. When they issued ADR, I submitted letter from the other bank where they didn't had any issues with letter format. So, it went smooth. I would also suggest, if you still feel little doubtful than consult with some immigration consultant before submitting the letter. Those few bucks won't hurt much, and give you peace of mind.
So I went and managed to get a letter from my Canadian bank today. This letter has everything I need: account numbers, any outstanding debts (just my credit card with $0 current balance), current balance and estimates of average balance of past six months. They didn't even charge me!
So here is what I am considering now:
- Provide bank letters from every bank I have an account with (just two). These letters demonstrate I have no debt/loan obligations and in the case of my primary PoF account, I have sufficient money saved in the form of USD.
- Include bank statement of my primary PoF as additional evidence to show that the funds have been saved since Mid-2019.
I am considering not including the bank statement (just the letter) from my Canadian account as the letter includes
all the information they request and may just cause confusion or concern.
What do you think? If debt/loans are still a concern, I can also include a credit report.