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Travel / What To Do After Your Canadian Visa Has Been Rejected by macsilver(m): 1:51am On Apr 30 |
Hi! This is an issue many people have gone through. This write up is rather educative. I hope it helps. So You've invested weeks, even months, eagerly awaiting the outcome of your visa application, dreaming of your move to Canada. You've scoured through countless YouTube videos, thorough planning what to pack and researching the cheapest flights. The anticipation consumes you, even waking you up in the dead of night with thoughts of finally escaping your current situation, only to be met with the crushing news from your agent: your study visa has been rejected. It stings even more knowing the effort and expense you've put into proving your financial capability. In moments of frustration, you may blame your agent or feel like giving up altogether. However, my friend, I urge you not to throw in the towel just yet. Many find themselves in this very predicament, unsure of their next move. Whether you're in this situation yourself or here seeking guidance, I'm here to offer you five crucial steps to take before reapplying, to avoid another rejection. Firstly, it's essential to understand that a rejection is not the end of the road. We've assisted numerous applicants who initially faced rejection, only to later succeed in obtaining their visas. There's always a reason behind the decision, beyond just financial concerns. Let's delve into the steps you should take: 1. Obtain your GCMS note: This acronym stands for Global Case Management System. It provides a detailed explanation of why your visa was rejected, going beyond the generic reasons stated in the rejection letter. Understanding these specifics is vital in addressing the issues during your reapplication. 2. Identify and rectify the reasons for rejection: Armed with insights from your GCMS note, address the specific reasons for your rejection. Whether it's insufficient funds or missing documents, take the necessary steps to resolve these issues before proceeding further. 3. Reapply with corrections: Once you've addressed the underlying issues, it's time to reapply. Before doing so, seek guidance from an experienced expert to ensure your application is thoroughly reviewed. Additionally, consider increasing your proof of funds to surpass the required threshold, alleviating any concerns in this area. These steps have proven successful for many applicants in similar situations. By following them diligently, you increase your chances of receiving a positive outcome. Remember to ensure the legibility of your documents and avoid any actions that could lead to a visa ban. If you're unsure, seek the help of someone to review your documents to minimize errors. Facing visa rejection can be disheartening, but with persistence and careful attention to detail, you can overcome this setback and realize your dream of studying in Canada.ld really help to avoid mistakes. 1 Like |
Travel / Canada's New Changes: What Does It All Mean? by macsilver(m): 1:18am On Jan 24 |
Navigating Changes: What Canada's New Student Rules Mean for You! Hello, friends! Today, we're diving into some news about the new regulations by the IRCC about studying in Canada towards a permanent residency application. Our Canadian friends have announced some changes to make things more difficult to get a school as well as Poststudy work permit. Let's break it down in simple terms so you know exactly what's happening! Stabilizing Growth: Canada loves having students from around the world, but they've noticed that too many students too quickly can cause some issues. So, for the next two years, they're putting a limit on how many new students they'll accept – about 35% less than last year. Fair Rules for All Places: Different provinces and territories (like states) will have their own limits based on how many people live there. This way, it's fair for everyone, and places with lots of students already won't get too crowded. Some Students Are Exempt: Great news! If you're planning to do a master’s or doctoral degree or studying in elementary or secondary school, these limits won't affect you. Also, if you're already studying or want to renew your study permit, you're in the clear. How They Decide Who Can Come: To make sure everything is fair, each province and territory will decide how many students they can take. So, when you apply to study in Canada, you'll need a letter from the province or territory saying it's okay. This helps regulate the number of students each province has. Work Rules Are Changing Too: After you finish your studies, the rules for working in Canada are changing a bit. Some students won't be able to get a work permit after they graduate, but others, especially master’s graduates, will get a longer work permit. Spouses (Dependents) Update: If you are studying for a master’s or doctoral degree, your spouse can still get a work permit. But if you're studying something else, like at an undergraduate or college level (PGDE/PGC), you won't be able to. What's Next: These changes are like a trial for two years. After that, they'll check if everything is going well. The Canadian government will keep talking with provinces, schools, and students to make sure everything stays fair and awesome. What to do: Now that the requirements are stringent and getting more serious, you may be discouraged to pick up an application to a Canadian school due to the high fees, but we implore you to not give up, as we would be with you every step of the way, providing assistance with P0F which seems like the number one challenge you may be experiencing while applying for a Masters or doctorate degree programs. We wish you well in your applications. Thank you for reading. 2 Likes |
Science/Technology / Re: See The Baby Owl We Caught While Playing On The School Field by macsilver(m): 9:06pm On Dec 11, 2023 |
How are you able to even touch it? It is scary to even touch. Jesus!!! |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 9:45pm On Dec 10, 2023 |
gazeup1: Although the date is January 1, I’ll advise you just comply to save you the issue of stories. Also, the more the money, the better for your application. 2 Likes |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 10:31am On Nov 25, 2023 |
Geerlings: $9,000+ CAD. Best bet is to wait for your offer letter to see the precise amount. |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 10:29am On Nov 25, 2023 |
damyzel: Check out the schools Mount Royal University Northwestern Polytechnic (Grande Prairie- I hope I got the spelling correctly) Olds College Southern Alberta Institute of Technology offer Business Administration. Please note that if you go for a one year program, you are eligible for a 1-year post study work permit, and if you go for a year program, you would be getting up to 3 year Post study work permit. As sweet as this sounds, you may need to brace up financially because during your VISA application, you would be needing to show proof of funds for the entire 2 years of study as well as living expenses. even plus dependent(s) living expenses (if you have any) However, here is my recommendation if you want to stay longer there -Go for a 2 year course. What did you study in the university? Business Management is an inter disciplinary course. You can also search for courses that align with your academic or professional background (If up to 3 years). -If the finances is an issue, simply go for a 1 year course. -1 year courses in Canada include Business Administration, Project Management, International Business Management among others. Please check your eligibility before you apply so you don't waste your money. Also, you might want to widen your scope a little more because wanting to stay in Edmonton or Calgary is going to limit you. Good luck. |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 11:09am On Oct 29, 2023 |
pretty1986: Your offer letter serves as a major determinant but I’ll do a rough sketch. Tuition fees multiplied by Duration Plus Living expenses Plus Dependents (if any) Plus miscellaneous Add it all together, then subtract the tuition deposit you must have paid prior to the visa application. Good luck. |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 10:52am On Oct 29, 2023 |
toladayo8630: Do you have any precise location/province in mind? |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 10:43am On Oct 29, 2023 |
ChiomaMC: Use your Microfinance bank. It has worked before. There’s no need to transfer it out. Also, ensure your money is sufficient and it stays in there for at least 4-5 months before you commence your VISA processing. Good luck |
Education / Re: 20 Schools In Canada With Their Tuition And Their Tuition Deposits by macsilver(m): 9:53am On Oct 14, 2023 |
Wonder1844: They are in CAD |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by macsilver(m): 10:54am On Sep 17, 2023 |
Queenikotansa: Recently, Conestoga College has started increasing their number (and amount) of tuition deposits. In many cases, they’d ask you to pay the initial $1,500 CAD, and subsequently, pay another sum (about 6k-8k. It is not even fixed). Please check your offer letter very well to be sure there is no extra requirement in terms of payment. Generally, it is safe to even pay more than the tuition deposit. Say for example you were asked to pay only 1500, but you went ahead to pay about $6k, would not only show your seriousness, but it would also help reduce your proof of funds. When are you submitting your application? If you’re submitting before your tuition deadline, you’re good. But if after, please pay it. Nonetheless you have to pay that money before the February date so you’d be allowed entry (should your visa application be approved on time.) Good luck. 5 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 22 by macsilver(m): 9:56pm On Jul 23, 2023 |
nicerichard05:January? It is very slim |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 22 by macsilver(m): 7:15am On Jul 17, 2023 |
Pesbest: You have good home ties as well as proof of funds. Your children would apply for Open Study Visa though. When applying for any school of your choice, you would need to do the study gap explanation (not a big deal) I would advise you go for a 2 year course though. Project management in Canadian schools are always 1 year. A course in business management would suit you just fine. For your own sake, please do not choose that health care course because you do not have the prior experience. You mean the applicant or yourself? I got a bit confused here.
Would need valuation for these properties. It would really help the visa process but this is not the main thing. First gain an admission into a school. Do you have a province in mind? What school are you looking to apply to? These are the initial questions that you need to ask. |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 22 by macsilver(m): 7:01am On Jul 17, 2023 |
DMCY: Check my posts. I have one dedicated for 3rd class students. |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 22 by macsilver(m): 6:40am On Jul 17, 2023 |
KingCassy:Do you have a DOM account? You can use it in making payment.. Good luck |
Travel / Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 22 by macsilver(m): 6:35am On Jul 17, 2023 |
kc6964: Google Oanda currency converter. 2 Likes |
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