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nairaland making it hard to really post my reply I know have to be more politically correct to some people but I will not stop I can not stop |
Judasiscarriot:And the level of entitlement they have is crazy! Imagine paying $20,000CAD and then confessing online that you paid that money just to get a job after school.
Now they want to kill the only good PNP program in Saskatchewan—the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP). The number of people who have moved to the province in the past two years is insane. I was in Saskatoon in January last year, and I remember seeing that many Indians everywhere. Ontario, yes, I understand, but Saskatoon was always a low-key place. Now, everyone wants that program—and I get it. Crazy times, yo! Crazy times. Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program https://www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/moving-to-saskatchewan/live-in-saskatchewan/by-immigrating/saskatchewan-immigrant-nominee-program/browse-sinp-programs/applicants-international-skilled-workers Wishing everyone trying to get PR the best. I hope it all works out for you! |
JohnKayBlessed:Welcome JohnKayBlessed very easy I have seen a case like this what you need to do document everything and send to IRCC let me explain IRCC’s Usual Requirement: For most permanent residence applications, IRCC requires police certificates from every country where you have lived for 6 months or more since the age of 18. However, they also recognize that some applicants may have difficulty getting a PCC from certain countries (e.g., countries where they are refugee claimants). if You Can’t Get a PCC: if the authorities in your current country refuse to issue a PCC (or say it might harm your asylum claim), you should: Provide written proof that you tried to obtain it (for example, a letter from the police explaining why they can’t issue it, or why applying might endanger your status). Include a detailed explanation with your application explaining the situation. What IRCC will Do: They often understand these situations and may grant an exemption if you demonstrate that it’s genuinely impossible to obtain the PCC. They will wave it for you but you must show proof email from the police department or written letter something that can be traced back to the police office what you should do Collect any correspondence or refusal letters from the police or other authorities explaining the impact on your status. Write a clear, concise letter explaining your situation, referencing the fact that you’re an international protection applicant and that obtaining a PCC could jeopardize your claim. Attach these documents to your application under the “Police Certificates” section. If possible, also mention any steps you’ve taken to try to get the PCC (emails, appointment records, etc.). This shows you made a reasonable effort. |
hallanoni:Number 1 : This may not be the appropriate forum for detailed advice, but you should Know your CRS Score and understand what steps you need to take to increase them—whether through a category-based draw, Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), or other options. Number 2 : Book a consultation with a licensed immigration consultant registered by the Government of Canada—not with a Facebook “visa agent.” In the entire population of Nigeria (approximately 230 million people), there are only about 5 or 6 licensed immigration consultants registered by the Canadian government. https://register.college-ic.ca/Public-Register-EN/RCIC_Search.aspx Number 3 : Learn from the experiences of others who have gone before you, are in the process with you, or will come after you. https://www.nairaland.com/6829885/canadian-express-entry-federal-skilled/733
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uchennay:Facts: So much entitlement — it's just crazy. https://www.ctvnews.ca/toronto/local/article/toronto-hit-with-50m-class-action-lawsuit-over-decision-to-deny-refugees-shelter-beds/
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TonyC247:My problem is: What type of visa are you trying to use to go to those countries? A study visa? A work visa? Or ( permanent residency which I know most European countries do not grant directly)? If you’re thinking about claiming asylum, let me speak about Canada, which I know very well. You only have a 13.71% chance of getting approved as a Nigerian, and I know Germany is very strict on Africans claiming asylum. Don’t try it. in 2019 Germany has a 7 to 10% success rate for asylum claims from Nigerians. https://www.dw.com/en/germany-likely-to-deport-scores-of-nigerian-asylum-seekers/a-67354440#:~:text=Why%20do%20so%20many%20Nigerians,improved%20living%20standards%20in%20Germany. https://g9ija./2019/02/20/1248-nigerians-file-for-asylum-in-germany-in-january-alone/ https://euaa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/publications/2023-07/2023_Asylum_Report_EN_0.pdf (read page 429 I just want to focus on Canada but EU asylum rejection from Germany to African countries is crazy hahahahahah ) https://asylumineurope.org/reports/country/germany/statistics/ remember when filing asylum You are coming from Nigeria and Nigeria does not have an LGBTQ or Boko Haram issue that method has casted I’m surprised people don’t do their research on things like this — well, that’s why Facebook “visa agents” are always ready to eat people’s money. Wait — do you even understand what asylum is, and the negative effects I’ve written multiple times about over time? Don’t use asylum as a method to “japa.” A work visa: get an employer abroad to sponsor you. A student visa: that’s available too. A visitor visa: that’s to visit and leave. Read up — rules all over the world are changing, and people (the owners of the land and even immigrants who came legally) are tired of the number of asylum claims. Just look at Ireland: yesterday, around 3,000 people marched in the “National Protest for Ireland” rally. https://www.irishtimes.com/ireland/dublin/2025/04/26/anti-immigration-protest-marking-easter-rising-gathers-crowds-in-dublin/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgORUl6txNg Ireland has reached its breaking point over immigration, and politicians are taking note and introducing bills and legislation, like Canada’s Bill C-2.
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Candybright:GCMS is covered under the Access to Information Act, and since the Act isn’t free, it’s unlikely that GCMS would be free either. Sadly the government needs to generate revenue one way or another. Sorry that you made a mistake, but it’s likely you’ll have to make another payment. |
vecman22:Yes, that’s a big problem. First, get your GCMS notes before you reapply, but while you’re waiting, try to maintain a minimum of CAD $15,000 in your account. Keep in mind that IRCC can sense desperation, so suddenly depositing a large amount of money into your account could be a big red flag. |
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vecman22:₦300 million in transactions isn’t the same as ₦300 million in savings. Yes, that’s a good amount of transaction volume, but that’s not the only thing IRCC looks at. I could have a balance of ₦7 million and still show ₦300 million in transactions over 6 months — all I’d need is around 42 transfers between accounts to reach ₦300 million in transactions. In my opinion, ₦7 million (which is about 6,140.12 Canadian dollars) is not enough in cash savings to qualify for a visitor visa. IRCC is looking for liquid cash and proof that you earned that cash legally. 6,140.12 CAD is simply not enough. The cheapest flight that doesn’t connect you through the USA costs around 1,800 CAD. That leaves you with about 4,340 CAD. According to Statistics Canada, the average visitor in Canada spends a minimum of 300 CAD per day https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/240828/dq240828c-eng.htm — that’s roughly 2,100 CAD for a week in Canada — leaving you with only 2,240 CAD. And that’s assuming you’re being conservative with your spending. No one wants to spend one-third of their entire savings just to go on vacation. ₦7 million is a lot of money in Nigeria, but the naira has lost so much value that it’s sad to think about. If you’re single with no dependents, I’d recommend aiming for a minimum savings of 15,000 CAD to make your application stronger |
Badadvisor:Hey Old friend So, are you planning on claiming asylum, or are you hoping to marry for papers? Which one’s your grand strategy? Because let’s be honest—you probably don’t have enough points for PR, and I can already see the frustration written all over your face. Asylum? Yeah, good luck with that, thanks to the new Bill C-2. So, let’s hope you’ve got your sights set on some Canadian passport-carrying hero to swoop in and rescue you. Probably an overweight, older white lady—because, let’s face it, no young Nigerian woman with her citizenship is going to fall head over heels for a struggling, frustrated Nigerian guy. So, yeah, marriage might be your best bet—just don’t wait until your papers are about to expire, or it’ll be pretty obvious it’s a marriage of convenience. |
esosa4real:To be honest, no one knows when the old days of 450–470 draws will return. Canadians aren’t happy about how easy it is for people to come into Canada, and the government isn’t investing in real job-creating opportunities. Instead, they’re gaslighting everyone. Imagine the government giving Honda $15 billion Canadian dollars, only for them to shut down their factory two years later! The government loves green projects, but green projects don’t move the economy. That’s a discussion for another day https://apnews.com/article/canada-honda-ev-project-delayed-b7c05f857be61263c3227afee04bf37a The only advice for anyone is to target every possible draw they might qualify for and try to improve their chances. I know a lot of people don’t like to hear this, but studying is still the best way to come to Canada—though you have to be strategic about it. Learn French, or target programs like the OINP Masters Graduate Stream, the BC Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP), or the NLPNP International Graduate Category. Every province has a program for international students who study in Canada. You can find more details here: https://www.canadim.com/immigrate/provincial-nominee-program/ But remember things can change at anytime and sadly accountant isn't part of the in demand job making it difficult to get ITA from outside canada But you have to be strategic from day one: ✅ Know the province you’re targeting. ✅ Know the in-demand programs in that province. ✅ Understand what it takes to qualify—before you start applying to any school. Don’t be like Badadvisor, choosing any program at any school without planning for the long run. PR (Permanent Residence) is not guaranteed, but you have to select your best option to maximize your chances of success. |
vecman22:It all boils down to money: How much do you make in Nigeria, and how much do you plan to spend in Canada? Let’s say you make ₦1,000,000 (one million naira) a month in Nigeria. According to Statistics Canada, the average visitor in Toronto spends about $300 CAD per day. https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/240828/dq240828c-eng.htm That means you’d spend your entire monthly earnings in less than 3 days in Canada. And that’s not even including the cost of flight tickets and other travel-related expenses! |
esosa4real:Signature — don’t overthink it! You’re just worried; calm down. IRCC are not evil people hahah I know that for sure I personally don’t see it as a big deal if you’ve done everything else right. Sometimes, as humans, we overthink and overreact to certain things. Anyone can correct me if I’m wrong, but I don’t think it’s a big deal. |
TonyC247:in summary you didn't have enought money to show you are doing well in nigeria to visit Canada (1) for a visitor visa to Canada you must show that you have the money (2) show how you made that money you have On average, a tourist in toronto spends at least $300 per day, and this is a conservative estimate https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/240828/dq240828c-eng.htm I have explained this before but I will put it down here again Do you have a valid US/UK visa if have a valid US visa, so the visa officer is less likely to suspect that you plan to overstay or claim asylum. that's another reason 1. Proof of Funds (POF): You need to provide proof of funds for any visa application. Clearly explaining your plans and how you intend to fund them will greatly strengthen your application. 2. Sample Budget for a 7-Day Stay: For a 7-day trip, outline your expenses as follows: - Flight: $$$ - Accommodation: $$$ - Activities: $$$ (Explain what you plan to do and their costs.) - Transportation: $$$ - Food: $$$ If you have a family member who is a PR or citizen, they can provide their PR card or passport with their address and rent agreement or mortgage to show the visa officer that you will stay with them. If they are covering your accommodation, they should write a letter confirming this. This can reduce the financial burden on your application. If you don’t have such a family member, that’s fine. You’ll need to write a detailed letter explaining your plans, activities, and estimated costs you are looking to spend for each item. 3. Safe Bank Balance: While there’s no exact "safe balance," having more than the recommended amount for your trip is crucial. For example, if you have ₦15 million ( one applicant) , that would be considered sufficient but IRCC wants you to have way much More than your your require. On average, a tourist in toronto spends at least $300 per day, and this is a conservative estimate. Look at it this way if you make #500,000 naira in nigeria a month why would you come to spend your month salary in less than 48 hours in canada and claim you want to stay for a week or two. 4. Why Family Members Help in Visa Applications: Many successful applicants have family members who assist by: - Providing their PR card or passport. - Writing a letter or providing proof (e.g., a lease agreement) to show they will house and accommodate the applicant. This reduces concerns for the visa officer and simplifies the application process. |
TonyC247:ok be careful with agents Yes some agent might be good but a lot and I mean a lot of them are evil but what was the generic reason given by IRCC for the first visa rejection ? |
TonyC247:Was the agent you used a licensed immigration consultant registered by the Canadian government, or just a Facebook visa agent? Did you get your GCMS (Global Case Management System) notes after your denial in May? That will help you know what the Facebook visa agent filled out on your behalf—because trust me, no one knows you better than yourself. Again, you want to see exactly what was submitted because when you apply now, any difference between the two applications could be a big issue. Yes you can apply for student Visa after a VV was denied that's no problem but know the reason why your VV was not approved is the first step. Currently, student visa applications take at least five weeks, but some people have reported even longer wait times. The first step is to get your GCMS notes so you can understand what really happened and what the agent submitted. You never know—maybe the agent indicated you were married in Nigeria when you’re not. I’ve seen some truly bizarre cases. |
vecman22:Yes, you can apply immediately—there’s no rule about how soon you can do it. But if you don't solve the reason why your first Visa was not approved you will get another rejection You will need to provide an updated bank statement, as time has passed since you submitted the last one and new transactions have likely occurred in the account. However, it’s always best to understand why the previous application didn’t succeed. Could you share the generic reason IRCC gave you? |
vecman22:Yes, it's always nice to understand the reason for your visa rejection so you can tackle it and avoid the same mistake when reapplying. I am not a licensed immigration consultant approved by the Canadian government — I only share my personal experience. We all share our experiences here so others can help and learn from them. I’m not the best at documentation, so if you want the best advice, reach out to a licensed immigration consultant, or you can do it yourself. If you have any general questions, post them here — others who know better will correct you https://register.college-ic.ca/Public-Register-EN/RCIC_Search.aspx
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vecman22:Yes sure ask but please also Get a Global Case Management System (GCMS) Note |
captainking:No except you have a case in any country which has been cleared |
kamsy101:Yes you can use your husband company account ( remember to firstly establish Strong relationship with your husband ) but we are assuming he is the sole owner of the company ok so here is what you have to do firstly Ensure the funds meet IRCC’s minimum financial requirement: tuition + living expenses (about CAD 20,635 for living expenses for most provinces, plus tuition). the average tuition for a Canadian international student is $15,000/ Year so have around $55,000CAD minimum do the naira exchange Be consistent — the names in all documents (including your passport, marriage certificate, and company documents) should match. Letter of Financial Support A signed and notarized letter from your husband stating that he (or his company which in this case he owns) will financially support you during your studies in Canada. The letter should clearly mention the amount of money available and for how long he’ll support you. Ideally, it should also confirm that the funds will be used for your tuition, living expenses, and travel. Marriage Certificate To establish the relationship and show you’re legally married. Your Husband’s Company Documents To demonstrate the legitimacy of the company and its ability to provide funds: Certificate of Incorporation CAC documents Tax Clearance Certificates Company’s Bank Statements (preferably 6 months to 1 year) Company’s Financial Statements (if available) Proof of ongoing business activity (like invoices, contracts, etc.) Your Husband’s Personal Bank Statements At least 6 months of statements showing that he has access to personal or company funds. Proof that he is the main owner of the account and his signature is the only one requiremed to withdraw money from the account you can get that from your bank. Proof of Source of Funds If there’s a large sum of money, show where it came from (e.g., salary, business revenue, asset sales). Helps prove that the money isn’t a sudden deposit just for the visa. Affidavit of Support A sworn affidavit (or statutory declaration) from your husband confirming his intention to support you. Must be notarized. Proof of Relationship and Family Ties Photos, messages, joint accounts, or other evidence to confirm your marriage and ongoing relationship. I know its a long something but try to follow each step |
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I know a lot of people are not aware of the amendment to Bill C-2, but today the government announced that claims made more than a year after arriving in Canada (post-June 24, 2020) — including by students and temporary residents — won’t be referred to the IRB (Immigration and Refugee Board). So, what does that mean? Pending claims that were made more than a year after arriving in Canada (post-June 24, 2020) — including by students and temporary residents — the government will not even look at their cases. These claims will be put on an assessment hold, and only if the claimant’s country is at war or they are at risk of harm will they receive a formal removal notice. https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/refugees/protection/refusal-options/pre-removal-risk-assessment.html Your fake Facebook visa agent won’t tell you this — in fact, most of them don’t even know that things are changing. What this means is that those with pending asylum claims who haven’t received a hearing date are in even deeper limbo, because it’s not clear whether this amendment takes effect immediately or whether it will grandfather those who are currently waiting for a hearing date. Remember, the average wait time for a hearing is at least two years, and most people have already overstayed their visas by the time they file for asylum — usually because they didn’t meet a lawyer until more than a year had already passed. https://www.canada.ca/en/public-safety-canada/news/2025/06/the-strong-borders-act---government-of-canada-strengthens-border-security.html
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I know a lot of people are going about their daily lives, but I just want to share some information I found. An amendment to Bill C-2 was proposed today, and I know a lot of fake Facebook immigration agents won’t want to talk about it because it would kill their market of encouraging people to use fake proof of funds, leaving them stranded once they arrive in Canada. If you’re coming to Canada and you want to study, make sure you actually hold your money. Claims made more than a year after arriving in Canada (post-June 24, 2020) — including by students and temporary residents — won’t be referred to the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) This means that if, after school or at any time during your studies, you want to file for asylum, your case will not be referred to the Immigration and Refugee Board. In summary, the government will not even consider your case. So, after school, if you can’t get permanent residency (PR) after your work permit, and you want to file for asylum, they won’t even look at your case. Even during school, if for some reason you can’t pay fees and want to file for asylum, they will not process your case. Even before this amendment, I mentioned that coming from Nigeria, there was already a 13% approval rate. Now, with this amendment, if your case falls into the mentioned category, they won’t even look at it because they consider it a waste of time. So please, have a plan for what to do during your studies and after graduation. Try to find the best routes to qualify for permanent residency, like focusing on courses and fields of work under category-based draws and Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) that you qualify for. Things are tough, but it’s possible if you know and plan accordingly. https://www.canada.ca/en/public-safety-canada/news/2025/06/the-strong-borders-act---government-of-canada-strengthens-border-security.html
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esosa4real:Giving an international passport or ID might be too much. The letter from the company should just include the names and signatures and contact details of both minor shareholders. use company letter head Side note: Make sure that the names of the minor shareholders match the names listed in the Particulars of Directors for the company. Simply state that the two other minor shareholders are aware that the company—where his dad is a major shareholder—is sponsoring the person. Their signatures on the document will be sufficient. Providing ID or an international passport is too much. Instead, include contact details (like a phone number) under the signatures of both shareholders. Make sure they are aware of the details in case IRCC contacts them. We are trying to give IRCC enough information to be satisfied, but not so much that it raises unnecessary questions. |
esosa4real:Sorry for the late reply. The weather was good this weekend, so I was outside all weekend. Yes, it would be good for the company to write the letter, but it would also be important to state that the two other minor shareholders are aware that the company—where his dad is a major shareholder—is sponsoring the person. Look at it this way: you’re trying to clear any doubt that IRCC might have about the ownership of the company, the money that will be spent for sponsorship, and the availability of that money when the person needs it to come to Canada. If possible, make sure that the acceptance fee to secure admission was paid from that company account if possible and use it as a document during Visa application. This would show intent and capacity to make payments from that account. People like "Badadvisor" who claimed to have all the sponsorship money sometimes come to Canada and then realize they lied on their application. They start blaming the government, even though they told the government beforehand that they could afford everything as an international student. You’re doing everything in your power to convince IRCC that you have the money—and that the money is available in an account fully controlled by your sponsor and ready for you at any time. |
Myjoyishere:It's like the visa agent naming your kids. The name they give your kids is the one you’ll be using for your next visa application, and your job title has to stay the same. 😂 You’ll run into issues when applying for a visa in the future because the visa officer will compare your previous application with the new one. If there’s a discrepancy in the children's names or job titles, it will raise red flags. So, you have to stick with what the visa agent did, whether it’s right or wrong. That’s why it’s always better to handle the application yourself or use a licensed visa agent. Please remember, you have a visitor visa, and your goal should be to visit and leave within the 6 months allowed, even though you may have a 10-year visa. You can re-enter for another 6 months each time. At Heathrow, they’re known for spotting issues like this. I wouldn’t recommend transiting through Heathrow if your story isn’t solid. They can tell when your story doesn’t add up—and I’m pretty sure it doesn’t, because you didn’t even apply for the visa yourself. and the conference story when asked questions on the conference it will not make sense to anyone which screems Red flag that's why you where turned back If your aim is to file for asylum, keep these things in mind: As with any asylum claimants, you’ll need to prove that you’re being persecuted and that your life is at risk in Nigeria. You must show that you’ve attempted to relocate within Nigeria and are still facing persecution. You’ll need evidence like: Proof of hospitalizations, Evidence of threats, Proof of involvement in persecuted groups, etc. This is where you’ll spend all the money you're earning from work—on a lawyer. Legal aid lawyers (free ones) will only do the bare minimum, so you’ll need a better lawyer to give your case the best chance. Many Nigerians applying for asylum are actually economic immigrants, which is why a lot of claims are denied. I’ve mentioned that Nigerians have only about a 13.71% chance of getting their asylum claim approved. Important Long-Term Consequences: If you claim asylum and it gets approved (with a 13.71% chance), keep in mind the long-term consequences for you and your family: You may wait 2 to 4 years for your first hearing, leaving you in limbo. If your asylum claim is rejected, you will keep reapplying and it may be a long, drawn-out process. You won’t be able to return to your home country for up to 10 years, sometimes longer, until you secure Canadian citizenship. Once you get citizenship, it's harder to revoke. But fraud or misrepresentation can still lead to revocation. Impact on Your Family and Travel: Your family members will face difficulty traveling or obtaining temporary permits to Canada and other countries UK USA EU If asylum is denied, getting permits and visas to other countries could also be very difficult, even an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) for places like the UK could be denied—even if you have a visa-free Canadian passport (e.g., Canada to the UK). In short, it’s not really worth it. I can keep going, but I just want you to consider all this before making any decisions. And remember, in November 2023, a Nigerian man in his 40s tragically died in a tent outside the Dundas Shelter, and a few months later, a Kenyan woman died under similar circumstances. These are the harsh realities that no one often talks about. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/asylum-seeker-death-mississauga-federal-funding-1.7123310 Alright, that's enough for now. |
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to some people but I will not stop