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super visa or multiple entry visa?

Nicole123

Newbie
Feb 24, 2012
1
0
Hello there,
I have a question regarding applying super visa for my parents.
My father Diagnosed with Stomach cancer 2 years ago , he went through the treatment and he is ok now. He is not under any treatments or medications now. he went for a check up and everything was fine. He also came to canada on visitor visa 3 months ago.
Now I want to apply for super visa for my parents.My questions are:

1) is it possible that my father get rejected for his previous history of cancer as he has to go through medical exam?
2) can i apply super visa for my mother and multiple entry visa for my father?
3) what is the diffrence between the super visa and multiple entry visa?
4) What is the chance of getting multiple entry visa ?

Thanks
 

wilson

VIP Member
Oct 11, 2008
4,405
324
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
Hi Nicole,

1. Not necessary.

2. Yes you can apply for a Super visa for mother and Regular visitor visa for father.

3.Super visa is for 10 Yrs multiple entry. Each entry can be up to 2 years or less.Need private insurance coverage for 100,000/-

Regular TRV is limited to maximum six months for one entry ( can be exentended with request) Insurance coverage is not specified to certain amount.

4. Regular TRV of single entry is easier than multiple entry. It depends visa offices and the applicant's contry of origin.


Eligibility Criteria for a Super Visa

An applicant is eligible for a Super Visa if the applicant has:

provided proof of the parent or grandparent relationship to the Canadian citizen or permanent resident;
undergone a medical examination and is admissible on health grounds;
provided satisfactory evidence of private medical insurance from a Canadian insurance company, valid for a minimum period of one year from the date of entry which:

covers the applicant for health care, hospitalization and repatriation;
provides a minimum of $100,000 coverage; and
is valid for each entry to Canada and available for review by the examining officer upon request;

and

provided a written and signed promise of financial support, e.g. a letter of invitation, from the host child or grandchild for the entire duration the applicant intends to stay in Canada. The letter must be accompanied by evidence of their means of providing such support.

This will normally mean details of the number of persons in the host’s household and proof of income at a level meeting or exceeding the Low-income Cut-off (refer to IP 2 – section 5.32) for the total number of persons, including the visiting parent(s) or grandparent(s).
 

Kaur07

Full Member
Mar 27, 2012
49
0
wilson said:
Hi Nicole,
Hello mr w.can u pls advice my how much I need to show the money from ca as well my mom from india to applying super visa , my NOA is enough , last week they reject my moms visa bcoz of my fund as well hers....thanks
1. Not necessary.

2. Yes you can apply for a Super visa for mother and Regular visitor visa for father.

3.Super visa is for 10 Yrs multiple entry. Each entry can be up to 2 years or less.Need private insurance coverage for 100,000/-

Regular TRV is limited to maximum six months for one entry ( can be exentended with request) Insurance coverage is not specified to certain amount.

4. Regular TRV of single entry is easier than multiple entry. It depends visa offices and the applicant's contry of origin.


Eligibility Criteria for a Super Visa

An applicant is eligible for a Super Visa if the applicant has:

provided proof of the parent or grandparent relationship to the Canadian citizen or permanent resident;
undergone a medical examination and is admissible on health grounds;
provided satisfactory evidence of private medical insurance from a Canadian insurance company, valid for a minimum period of one year from the date of entry which:

covers the applicant for health care, hospitalization and repatriation;
provides a minimum of $100,000 coverage; and
is valid for each entry to Canada and available for review by the examining officer upon request;

and

provided a written and signed promise of financial support, e.g. a letter of invitation, from the host child or grandchild for the entire duration the applicant intends to stay in Canada. The letter must be accompanied by evidence of their means of providing such support.

This will normally mean details of the number of persons in the host's household and proof of income at a level meeting or exceeding the Low-income Cut-off (refer to IP 2 – section 5.32) for the total number of persons, including the visiting parent(s) or grandparent(s).