ca, the five main reasons for the rejection of a Canadian student visa and the solution

3. Inability to prove the real intention of temporary residence

Another common reason for student visa rejection is Inability to prove the real intention of temporary residence is One of the main requirements to be eligible for a study visa is to show the immigration officer You will leave Canada after your student visa expires.

If the immigration officer believes that you You have not shown the true intention of your temporary stayYour student visa application may be rejected completely. You usually need to prove that you don’t intend to stay in Canada after you finish your studies Strong ties to your home country show the

How to evaluate the intention by the officer

Immigration officer Your ties to Canada and your own country examines

Ways to prove strong ties to your country (examples):

• to have Close family members in your country such as children, dependent parents or spouse;

• ownership Property or land in your country;

• to have steady job or a job offer that starts after you finish your studies in Canada;

• to have Business in your country; and/or

• to have Strong social or community connections In your country (activity in local organizations, religious groups or schools).

Officers also conditions The general economic and political situation of your country are considered, as instability may raise concerns about your return.

Note: It is logical that an international student He intends to apply for permanent residence in the future; This concept under the title Dual Intent is known
IRCC officers are trained to Do not reject the request only because of Dual Intent. However, even with this intention, the applicant must demonstrate that At the end of the authorized period of stay, he will leave Canada.

4. Lack of documents

A full study visa must be included All original documents required And also Secondary supporting documents They may be necessary due to your personal circumstances. Failure to provide the required documents may cause Your visa application will be considered incomplete and lead to its rejection.

IRCC defines some documents as “always required” and others are categorized as “required in most cases”, “recommended”, or “check if needed” depending on the applicant’s status.

Documents by category:

Always required:

If DLI cannot approve the LOA in a timely manner, your application will be returned.
Applicant’s family members who Have received a study or work visa before entering Canada They do not need an LOA.

• Proof of identity for yourself and each accompanying family member;

• Copy of valid passport or travel document;

• Two photos (passport size) by writing the name and date of birth behind each photo;

• Proof of financial budget which can include the following:

  • proof of payment of tuition and housing costs;

  • bank statements of the last four months;

  • proof of having a bank account in Canada (in case of money transfer to Canada);

  • A letter from the person or institution that is giving you the money.

In most cases it is necessary:

Recommended:

Check if needed:

It is required if:

• You reside in Canada for more than six months;

• You have been to some countries recently; or

• You plan to work in a job that requires maintaining public health.

• Police certificate;

• Proof of guardianship For children who are under the age of 18 and coming to Canada without a parent/legal guardian;

• Other documents related to your country and local visa office.

For detailed information: Go to the “How to apply” page, select the “Outside Canada” option, then “Apply online” and select your country or territory.

After payment Study visa fee ($155 per person)should Copy of payment receipt also attach Failure to pay in full and on time or failure to provide a receipt may result in Delay in processing or rejection of application to be IRCC may, depending on your circumstances, Other additional documents also request Responding quickly to these requests will reduce the chance of delays or rejection.