Case Study: Visitor Visa Approved After Initial Refusal for Gabriel and Family
At Arnika Visa, we understand the importance of family reunions, especially during life-changing moments like the birth of a grandchild. This is the story of Gabriel and his family, who faced a Canada visitor visa refusal but successfully visitor visa approved with our professional assistance.
Background of the Case
Gabriel, his wife, and their daughter, all with prior travel history to Canada, applied for visitor visas to support Gabriel’s other daughter, who was expecting a child in Canada. The family’s application was submitted with hopes of reuniting and providing support during a joyful yet critical time.
On August 19, 2024, the family received a refusal letter from IRCC citing the following reasons:
- Non-compliance under Section 16(1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA): Failure to provide requested biometric and photographic evidence within the given timeline.
- Lack of satisfaction under Section 179(b) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations (IRPR): Concerns about their intention to leave Canada at the end of their authorized stay.
Canada Visa Refusal Letter
Seeking Professional Guidance from Arnika Visa
Disheartened by the refusal, Gabriel and his family sought the assistance of RCIC ,Reza Eslami at Arnika Visa. After a detailed consultation, the RCIC identified key areas to address in a new application, including:
- Compliance with all IRCC requirements, including submission of biometric and photographic evidence.
- Stronger evidence of ties to their home country, such as property ownership, financial stability, and family responsibilities.
- A detailed explanation of the purpose of their visit, emphasizing the temporary nature of their stay.
Preparing a Strong Reapplication
The RCIC prepared a comprehensive and robust reapplication, ensuring that:
- The requested biometrics Canada and photographs were submitted promptly.
- The application included updated financial documents, demonstrating the family’s ability to support themselves during their stay.
- Supporting evidence clearly established their ties to their home country, reducing concerns about overstaying.
- A detailed travel plan and invitation letter outlining the purpose of their visit to Canada.
Visitor Visa Approved
The new application was submitted to IRCC on September 25, 2024. Just two weeks later, on October 9, 2024, the family received their visitor visa approval letters, allowing them to reunite with their daughter during this significant time.
Conclusion: A Joyful Resolution
This case underscores the importance of comprehensively addressing Canada visa refusal reasons and submitting a complete, well-documented application. Gabriel and his family overcame the initial Canada visa refusal and, thanks to a professionally prepared reapplication, were able to share in the joyous occasion of their grandchild’s birth.
At Arnika Visa, we are committed to helping families navigate immigration challenges and achieve their goals. If you or your loved ones face similar obstacles, let us provide the expertise and support you need for a successful outcome.
How Can We Help You With Your Visa Application?
At Arnika Visa, if you want to apply for a Visa Canada, we can assist you from filing the immigration forms to guiding you through supporting documents; we take care of it all. We can advise you professionally regarding the required personalized supporting documents to increase the chance of your TRV approval and, finally, submit your TRV application to IRCC on your behalf as an authorized representative.
These days, the TRV applications are more than just filling out the forms and showing enough funds to cover your expenses. Accordingly, preparing a solid application from the beginning will place a step forward and strong precedent even to prevent an application from being judicially reviewed (JR).
The IRCC officers know when the applications are well-prepared, which means they would follow through all the stages, including Judicial Review (JR) at the Federal Court, so they would think twice before making a Canada Visa refusal decision. It has been widespread that ghost consultants file TRV applications, although it is illegal since they have no license to do so. By doing so, you miss the second chance to be accepted at the Federal Court level, as the TRV application wasn’t prepared in a way to address all legal IRCC officers’ concerns. Thus, Arnika Visa recommends seeking legal guidance from an Expert RCIC to have a better chance of successful TRV applications
