I am state government permanent employee in Punjab in India since 2001 and will retire in 2032. My son came to brampton on study basis .on his completion of course we were invited to attend his convocation ceremony in July 19. But we got refusal. Now again he invited us on his birthday ceremony but again refusal with same reason 179(b). I submitted NOC from department, CA evaluation report, form 16 of last 3 years,bank statement of 6 monyhswith 12000$, GPF statement of 18000$, 4000$ in son's account in Canada, complete family information that shows no other relative except my son in canada.I did not travel any other country. Can you explain the reason of refusal?
Twice refusal
- Thread starter Manjinder Singh Khural
- Start date
There are many issues that may come up under 179(b)R, and its relevant division. For example, how many family members were invited and how many days or period did you intend or applies to stay in Canada? In addition to that, what is the expiration date on your passport or other travel document. What is your son current status in Canada?
I have two sons. Younger is studying in 10th class in India. Elder is in Canada now at work permit doing trucking job. All my parents, in-laws, brother are in Punjab.
Refusal grounds said
Insufficient personnel assets.
Family ties.
Travel history.
All judgments don't match with submitted documents. It seems like that embassy official didn't check file and wasn't in mood.
Did you include a leave letter or permission for absent at work? You said,...complete family information that shows no other relative except my son in Canada. But, you have another son in Punjab in 10th grade, did you disclosed this and who will look after him while you're away. There maybe submitting missing or that need clarification. You can request for caips (gcms note) to get some details why officer refused you.
Follow the instruction on the link below:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/transparency/access-information-privacy/requests-information-act.html
It said "To be eligible to make a request, you must be a Canadian citizen, a permanent resident of Canada or an individual or corporation currently present in Canada. "
visitor usually none of the above.
Let your son do it for you. He resides in Canada and have a valid status. He's in the best position to do it. Forward it to him. All you need is to fill and sign a consent letter for the information to be released to him.