Print Page | Close Window

Visitor visa for parents rejected

Printed From: Canada Immigration and Visa Discussion Forum
Category: Canada Visa / Temporary Entry Topics
Forum Name: Visit Visa
Forum Description:
URL: https://secure.immigration.ca/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=29191
Printed Date: 19 Apr 2024 at 6:10am


Topic: Visitor visa for parents rejected
Posted By: msn
Subject: Visitor visa for parents rejected
Date Posted: 13 Jan 2018 at 8:08am
Hi,

I am a Canadian citizen living here with my husband and two kids. We had invited my parents from Pakistan on visitor visa, but our application got rejected on following grounds:

You have not satisfied me that you would leave Canada at the end of your stay as a temporary
resident. In reaching this decision, I considered several factors, including
  • Family ties in Canada and in country of residence
  • You have not provided sufficient documentation to support your / your host's income and assets.
I want to apply for them again, but need help in how can we satisfy these factors. My parents are retired and live alone in Pakistan. My brother and other sister are settled in the UK. My parents have visited them in the UK last year. Most of my mother and father's siblings are settled abroad in Europe and Canada. Probably this is the reason for triggering the family ties in Canada and country of residence objection. My parents are quite happy living in Pakistan and have no intention to settling anywhere abroad. However, they want to keep visiting UK and Canada once a year for few weeks. 

We will be providing more details of my husband's job and earnings to answer the second objection. Can anyone please help how can we satisfy the objection on family ties?  




Replies:
Posted By: colin
Date Posted: 27 Feb 2018 at 9:00pm
They will need to show proof of strong ties to Pakistan.

-------------
Colin Singer, Canada Immigration Lawyer & Managing Partner, http://www.immigration.ca" rel="nofollow - immigration.ca


Posted By: Opson2016
Date Posted: 03 Mar 2018 at 3:51am
"Family ties in Canada and in country of residence"

I think you'll need to provide proofs that they're really your parents.



Print Page | Close Window