After 6 years of waiting and goinf thru every possible step and procedure in Immigration, my parents got a letter of fairness stating they are inadissable due to medica condition. Please help in how do i response to them as timeline is so close. My brother is supposed to accompany them. I am so stressed and sad , dont have the heart to speak to my parents about it.. Has any one been sucessfull in getting visa after responding to the letter.
MEDICAL INADMISSABLE- urgent
- Thread starter vrysad
- Start date
kuku
Hero Member
- Jul 1, 2011
- 3
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- New Delhi
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 11/08/2011
- Doc's Request.
- None so far
- AOR Received.
- NEVER
- IELTS Request
- N/A
- File Transfer...
- 20/10/2011
- Med's Request
- N/A
- Med's Done....
- 5/07/2011
- Interview........
- waived
- Passport Req..
- 24/11/2011 ( E CAS changed to "In process' on 5/2/2012.
- VISA ISSUED...
- 12/02/2012
- LANDED..........
- 10/03/2012
Get some legal help NOW. Mario Bellissimo is a very prominent immigration lawyer in Toronto who specializes in medical inadmissibility cases. You only have limited time to respond to this so call Mario or get another referral right away.vrysad said:
I second rjessome. You need a good lawyer.
The following thread might also help you to understand what to expect from this process:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/-t60397.0.html
The following thread might also help you to understand what to expect from this process:
http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/-t60397.0.html
computergeek
VIP Member
- Jan 31, 2012
- 278
- 124
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- CPP-O/LA
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- 06-03-2012
- AOR Received.
- 21-06-2012
- File Transfer...
- 21-6-2012
- Med's Done....
- 11-02-2012
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- 26-09-2012
- VISA ISSUED...
- 10-10-2012
- LANDED..........
- 13-10-2012
An attorney in any city can represent you. I'm facing a medical inadmissibility issue, live in Vancouver but hired an attorney in Toronto as well. One reason to get someone with experience is that medical inadmissibility and excessive demand are significant issues in the Federal Court right now. For example, the link that someone else recommended was specific to a boy with a cochlear implant, and there is actually a rather significant case (from last year) dealing with a very similar situation.
The normal fairness letter will give you 60 days to respond. You can request an extension of time to respond, and it is likely that is what an attorney will do (it's the first thing my attorney did.)
The other thing to do is order your CAIPS/GSSM notes (there's a thread on this site if you search for "order CAIPS" but they won't let me post the link) first thing - they will tell you what the medical officer recorded as the reasons, although it may not say much at all, to be honest. Still, it is the best way to gain insight that's available to you.
When you respond, you can challenge the medical decision (in which case you want to have your own doctors opinions to send in) and/or you can provide evidence that you have a viable plan in place to provide for the social and/or medical services (this is a "mitigation plan".) The evaluation is also done relative to the province in which you plan on landing (in my case, British Columbia provides 100% coverage for the medication required to treat my "condition" which means that the medical officer ignored my mitigation plan, which was employer provided insurance that ALSO provides 100% coverage for the medication. In Ontario, that would not have been the case and it is likely that I would have been admitted.)
Only 0.22% of applications are rejected due to medical inadmissibility, yet they constitute a substantial portion of the non-refugee appeals cases. Even CIC admits that there are problems in the medical inadmissibility case (see the Auditor General's Report Fall 2011 - sorry, site won't let me post a link - where CIC admits as much.)
My own application was rejected (as medically inadmissible); my attorney was surprised at that ("I've been successful with far weaker cases than yours") and we're now in Federal Court (application for leave is now due by the end of February, 2012.)
Good luck!
The normal fairness letter will give you 60 days to respond. You can request an extension of time to respond, and it is likely that is what an attorney will do (it's the first thing my attorney did.)
The other thing to do is order your CAIPS/GSSM notes (there's a thread on this site if you search for "order CAIPS" but they won't let me post the link) first thing - they will tell you what the medical officer recorded as the reasons, although it may not say much at all, to be honest. Still, it is the best way to gain insight that's available to you.
When you respond, you can challenge the medical decision (in which case you want to have your own doctors opinions to send in) and/or you can provide evidence that you have a viable plan in place to provide for the social and/or medical services (this is a "mitigation plan".) The evaluation is also done relative to the province in which you plan on landing (in my case, British Columbia provides 100% coverage for the medication required to treat my "condition" which means that the medical officer ignored my mitigation plan, which was employer provided insurance that ALSO provides 100% coverage for the medication. In Ontario, that would not have been the case and it is likely that I would have been admitted.)
Only 0.22% of applications are rejected due to medical inadmissibility, yet they constitute a substantial portion of the non-refugee appeals cases. Even CIC admits that there are problems in the medical inadmissibility case (see the Auditor General's Report Fall 2011 - sorry, site won't let me post a link - where CIC admits as much.)
My own application was rejected (as medically inadmissible); my attorney was surprised at that ("I've been successful with far weaker cases than yours") and we're now in Federal Court (application for leave is now due by the end of February, 2012.)
Good luck!
Just seconding her on the OP needing a lawyer. Not the specific lawyer recommendation.Quince777 said:
