No - not true.Hi Bryanna,
I got to know that I cannot apply for the super Visa of my mother till I spent 1 year living in Canada as a permanent resident.
Please confirm if this is true..
Thanks
Kiran
No - not true.Hi Bryanna,
I got to know that I cannot apply for the super Visa of my mother till I spent 1 year living in Canada as a permanent resident.
Please confirm if this is true..
Thanks
Kiran
Hi Bryanna,Thanks
No, you can include provisional bookings. Do not buy flight tickets until the TRV is issued.>Do I need to attach return ticket for my mom's application??Or is it ok to submit the application without the ticket
You can include a copy of an overseas travel medical insurance policy. It's not mandatory for a TRV but nonetheless it's a good idea.>Also do I need to attach the health insurance document for my mom
You don't need to buy insurance for him>My brother has a health insurance in US from his university..Is that ok to attach ..or do I need to buy insurance for him for canada for his Visit as well.He will be staying in canada for a week only and has a return ticket.
No, you can include provisional bookings. Do not buy flight tickets until the TRV is issued.
You can include a copy of an overseas travel medical insurance policy. It's not mandatory for a TRV but nonetheless it's a good idea.
You don't need to buy insurance for him
Separate invitation letters. Also, the duration of each applicant's visit is different.1. SHould I mention in both the invitation letters(one for my mother and one for my brother) about both of them visiting at the same time or not.
He can co-invite/co-sign the invitation letters.2.Also since me and my husband are both living in the address I am providing and he is employed and I am not..Shall I include his name as the invitee too and put we instead of I and have this letter SIgned from him as well.
Or just mentioned my details are fine.
Why would you want to say this? The answer is No. The IRCC guidelines are just that: Guidelines.Asking 2nd question as CIC guidelines about invitation letter asks invitee to mention their Job title and I am unemployed at the moment but my Husband is..Should I mention this explicity that I am unemployed and he is...Please confirm
Separate invitation letters. Also, the duration of each applicant's visit is different.
He can co-invite/co-sign the invitation letters.
You must provide your husband's details also as Co-Inviter in the invitation letter (Name, Address, Date of Birth, Nationality, Passport Number, PR Card Number, Employment, Relationship to applicant).
You need to include copies of you and your husband's passports + PR cards + marriage certificate + bank statement + his NOA.
Why would you want to say this? The answer is No. The IRCC guidelines are just that: Guidelines.
IRCC is more interested in an applicant's employment and financial abilities, not yours
Actually waiting is little difficult because my brother is coming in summer vacation.So both my mother and brother have good balance in their name and I am mentioning in the invitation letter that they will be covering their own expenses and if required I will help.Wait for a few weeks before they apply. You can then include 1-2 pay slips. An offer letter does not prove that he is actually employed.
If the invitation letter states that you will provide for accommodation, travel and living expenses then you must include your bank statements. Hope you have a reasonable bank balance for this
Okay..Getting your point..As you've moved to Canada about a month ago, to a visa officer, it would incorrectly imply that your mom and brother are moving to Canada to be with you long-term.
Your mom does not have any active ties to make her return to India by a specific date. For example, she is not employed/she is not managing a business/she is not actively involved in the day-to-day agriculture work.
With you, your husband and children (??) in Canada + your mom and your brother (both want to visit simultaneously) their family ties to Canada will outweigh those to India/the US.
Also, the invitation letter states that you will provide for accommodation, etc = you must prove some active income (Read: salary). An offer of employment does no good. Your husband's pay stubs/bank statement wouldn't have mattered if your mom was planning to live in a hotel (and pay for it herself)