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My TRV visa refused

pravin131290

Newbie
Oct 29, 2018
3
0
This refers to your application for a TRV to Canada. I have completed my assessment of your application and I have determined that you do not meet the requirements for a TRV; therefore, your application is refused.

In accordance with Section A11(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), any person wishing to become a temporary resident of Canada must satisfy an officer that he or she is not inadmissible to Canada and meets the requirements of the Act. This includes the requirement to establish to the satisfaction of the officer that the applicant will respect their conditions of admission and will leave Canada by the end of the period authorized for his or her stay.

In reaching a decision, an officer considers several factors; these may include the applicant’s travel and identity documents, reason for travel to Canada, contacts in Canada, financial means for the trip; ties to country of residence (including immigration status, employment and family ties) and whether the applicant would be likely to leave Canada at the end of his/her authorized stay.

Following an examination of your application, I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of the Act and the Regulations for the reasons explained below. I am therefore refusing your application.


Grounds for refusal:

· I am not satisfied that you have sufficient funds, including income or assets, to carry out your stated purpose in going to Canada or to maintain yourself while in Canada and to effect your departure.

· Personal assets and financial status

· Purpose of visit

· Travel history
 

scylla

VIP Member
Jun 8, 2010
95,950
22,190
Toronto
Category........
Visa Office......
Buffalo
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
28-05-2010
AOR Received.
19-08-2010
File Transfer...
28-06-2010
Passport Req..
01-10-2010
VISA ISSUED...
05-10-2010
LANDED..........
05-10-2010
This refers to your application for a TRV to Canada. I have completed my assessment of your application and I have determined that you do not meet the requirements for a TRV; therefore, your application is refused.

In accordance with Section A11(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), any person wishing to become a temporary resident of Canada must satisfy an officer that he or she is not inadmissible to Canada and meets the requirements of the Act. This includes the requirement to establish to the satisfaction of the officer that the applicant will respect their conditions of admission and will leave Canada by the end of the period authorized for his or her stay.

In reaching a decision, an officer considers several factors; these may include the applicant’s travel and identity documents, reason for travel to Canada, contacts in Canada, financial means for the trip; ties to country of residence (including immigration status, employment and family ties) and whether the applicant would be likely to leave Canada at the end of his/her authorized stay.

Following an examination of your application, I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of the Act and the Regulations for the reasons explained below. I am therefore refusing your application.


Grounds for refusal:

· I am not satisfied that you have sufficient funds, including income or assets, to carry out your stated purpose in going to Canada or to maintain yourself while in Canada and to effect your departure.

· Personal assets and financial status

· Purpose of visit

· Travel history
You need to post your full profile if you want assistance with the refusal reasons.
 

DURBAN JULY

Newbie
Oct 30, 2018
3
0
I have just been refused a visitor's visa to visit my children in Canada. The reasons given are:

I am not satisfied you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on your history of having contravened the conditions of admission on a previous stay in Canada. (I was deported from Canada more than 10 years ago after a failed asylum claim and a spousal sponsorship application was withdrawn.....though the application was resubmitted and the process continued outside Canada after my deportation)

I am not satisfied you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on your family ties in Canada and in your country of residence. (I have 2 biological children in Canada. One of them will be 18 by December and he provided the notarized invitation letter)

I am not satisfied you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary resident, as stipulated in paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR, based on the purpose of your visit. (purpose of visit was family reunion). I have not seen my other child, a daughter who is 12 years old since she was a baby. They are both from different moms.

At the end of the above this statement followed.

"You are welcome to reapply if you feel that you can respond to these concerns and can demonstrate that (your) situation meets the requirements." All new application must be accompanied by a new processing fee.

I want to reapply immediately, but i need help to address the above concerns.
 

bongoman

VIP Member
Dec 3, 2014
4,174
812
I think you are in an impossible situation to be honest, I dont see how you could possibly convince the visa office to grant you a visa.
You could consider getting the caips notes and possibly hiring an immigration lawyer, but thats a big expense with slim chance of reward.
 

DURBAN JULY

Newbie
Oct 30, 2018
3
0
I think you are in an impossible situation to be honest, I dont see how you could possibly convince the visa office to grant you a visa.
You could consider getting the caips notes and possibly hiring an immigration lawyer, but thats a big expense with slim chance of reward.
What is it in my details that led you to assume the case is near impossible? Let's have the reasons. There's always the sponsorship option
 

bongoman

VIP Member
Dec 3, 2014
4,174
812
What is it in my details that led you to assume the case is near impossible? Let's have the reasons. There's always the sponsorship option
Your deportation, asylum claim & children ties in Canada. You have shown that you want to stay in Canada before by any means now it's a tough task to prove otherwise.

What sponsorship option?
 

DURBAN JULY

Newbie
Oct 30, 2018
3
0
My son when he turns 18 can sponsor the dad for permanent residence. Is that not possible no more? Why would somebody who could be sponsored jeopardize his chance with a TRV? And all that about deportation and asylum happened over 11 years back.
 

Bryanna

VIP Member
Sep 8, 2014
14,136
3,122
My son when he turns 18 can sponsor the dad for permanent residence. Is that not possible no more? Why would somebody who could be sponsored jeopardize his chance with a TRV? And all that about deportation and asylum happened over 11 years back.
Short answer:
Your son cannot sponsor you when he turns 18.

You would need to be selected through a PGP lottery process + your son would need to prove he meets the income requirements to sponsor you for PR
 
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Wonderland_1010

Champion Member
Aug 24, 2015
1,822
382
Regina, SK
Category........
PNP
My son when he turns 18 can sponsor the dad for permanent residence. Is that not possible no more? Why would somebody who could be sponsored jeopardize his chance with a TRV? And all that about deportation and asylum happened over 11 years back.
In order for your son to be eligible for parental sponsorship, he would need to meet the financial requirements which is Low Income Cut Off x 30%. His income limit would be determined by the number of dependents in his family which includes you and his mother. That makes 3 people so he should be making almost $50000 straight for 3 years before he is eligible to sponsor you according to IRCC
 
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Buletruck

VIP Member
May 18, 2015
6,880
2,713
Your deportation is going to make it difficult to obtain a visa of any sort regardless of how long ago it was. Those are the consequences of your assylum claim being rejected.