Ajit, to be honest with you, there is no strong or weak application that can turn the decision. The mind set of the officer wwhen he/she starts to read your application is important. If he starts your application with a particular mind set then it is very difficult that any of your submitted documents can change it. Coming to your case, while dual intent is allowed, but many of the TRV applications are rejected because of this reason (officer thinking that you will not return). You himself mention the reason categorically that you wanted to set up a business and then like to apply for entrepreneurship program and need a TRV to determine the suitability by visiting Canada. If I am your officer, I have two questions in my mind: i) The reason provided is not very strong and ii) to apply for business category, you must take risk. For example, if Mr A wants to leave his job in XYZ country and wanted to apply for permanent immigration in skilled worker category, will he ask for TRV so that he can visit Canada see the job opportunities and then coe back and apply for PR. Whether you have a business or very good/high level job, you have to decide before visiting there. I know there are many answers that you can give and argue. But, One thing that we all forget is: "Temporary resident visas is a privilege not a right", as mentioned by CIC, we cant argue this statement, as mentioned by CIC.Ajit1975 said:so how should i proceed now.
Andre_Smol said:Personally, I would agree with what Bryanna wrote earlier.
Your only income claim, which is the profit you take from the business, comes up to 12,000 CAD per year. It is difficult to accept a net worth of 2.4 million and 50,000 in the bank based on that income.
I think you will,need to provide more proof to back up those numbers, like Bryanna suggested. If you have other sources of income that you failed to mention in your application, then I would include them next time.
Also, you focused a lot on wanting to establish a business in Canada which I would think is not necessarily the best way to apply for your first TRV to Canada, since it clearly gives the impression that you intend to work in Canada in the future.
I think both of those things combined made a less favorable impression on the officer and could very well explain why you were rejected.
So I would make sure you include as much information as you can regarding your finances and maybe you could also include an invitation for an appointment with Idea Immigration, since that appears to be the main part of your visit, based on the cover letter.