Case Study: Family TRV Refusal and Successful Appeal at Federal Court
At Arnika Visa, we are committed to guiding our clients through the complexities of immigration processes, even when faced with initial refusals. This case involves the story of a Pakistanian family, who sought assistance after their temporary resident visa (TRV) applications were refused multiple times. Through persistence and strategic action, we helped them achieve to obtain a visa approval letter.Â
Background of the Case
Sana, a citizen of Pakistan and an experienced businessman in his 70s, previously visited the US multiple times to visit his son. He planned to visit Canada with his family for four weeks in June 2024 to visit his son, who immigrated to Canada in 2022. The family intended to stay at his son’s rental apartment in Vancouver, with expenses covered by him.Â
Despite presenting a well-documented application, the family faced refusal on March 2, 2024. The refusal was based on doubts regarding their financial situation and the purpose of their visit.Â
The IRCC refusal Letter (1st Application)
Second Application and Continued Challenges
After their first visa refusal, Arnika Visa assisted the family in submitting a second TRV application with strengthened documentation, including:Â
- Detailed purpose of travel and client information.Â
- Proof of family relationships and financial support.Â
- An invitation letter from the family memeber in Canada.Â
- Updated travel history and police certificates.Â
- Strong ties to their home country (Pakistan), such as extended family, friends, and a self-owned construction business requiring continuous involvement.Â
- Financial evidence showing sufficient funds and bank statements covering six months, demonstrating their capability to finance their stay in Canada.Â
- Detailed travel history showing prior international travel without any breaches.Â
Despite the improvements, the second application was refused within two weeks, on April 16, 2024, citing similar concerns about their travel intentions.Â
The IRCC refusal Letter (2nd Application)
Pursuing Judicial Review
Faced with multiple refusals, the family engaged Arnika Visa to pursue a judicial review at the Federal Court. The case was prepared meticulously.Â
On July 12, 2024, the case led to a settlement offer from the IRCC lawyer, agreeing to set aside the previous refusal and re-evaluate the application with a new decision-maker, provided the family discontinued the court proceedings.Â
Final Outcome and Visa Approval
After responding to the IRCC’s request for updated documents, Arnika Visa prepared an updated submission addressing any outstanding concerns, including a detailed financial plan and additional supporting evidence.Â
On October 24, 2024, following a comprehensive review, Sana and his family received their passport request letter, signaling the approval of their TRV applications.Â
IRCC Visa Approval Letter
Conclusion: A Successful Outcome
This case illustrates the importance of thorough preparation and professional representation (Soild Immigration Application) when facing complex immigration challenges. Arnika Visa’s assistance and strategic approach enabled Sana and his family to overcome multiple visa refusals and achieve a successful outcome.Â
If you or someone you know is facing similar issues, such as TRV refusals or appeals at the Federal Court, Arnika Visa is here to provide the guidance and expertise needed to navigate the process effectively.Â
How does Arnika Visa increase your chances of getting a visa approval letter?
Understanding the complexities of the Canadian immigration system is essential for a Registered Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC). We’ll go into the possible causes of visa refusal, giving RCICs the knowledge they need to help their clients with their immigration applications. Preemptive actions—strategies for resolving issues or inadequacies in TRV applications, such as appeals and reconsideration options—to increase the possibility of getting a visa approval letter.
We ensure that your TRV application is well-prepared to avoid being refused again. Submitting additional documents above the bare minimum required—like bank statements, prior visas, diplomas, and reference letters—can strengthen your application by proving your sincerity and relevant experience.Â
If your application for a visa is denied, you can request a judicial review; however, you must provide proof of an IRCC processing error. If the application originates outside Canada, you have 60 days to file; otherwise, you have 15 days. A request for reconsideration is an additional option. This is a non-formal correspondence pointing out an error and requesting that the immigration officer reevaluate their denial.
Expert legal advice is essential for complex issues such as judicial reviews, reconsiderations, or reapplications. Arnika Visa can offer guidance and assistance in overturning visa refusal Canada because of his experience with all kinds of refusal situations, including Canada visa refisal.Â