Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 - Travel (707) - Nairaland
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| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Amara97(f): 11:52pm On Apr 07 |
Good Evening All, please can my brother in-law be my sponsor for a master degree course under Management? He lives in Germany but has enough POF in his Nigeria account |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 4:57am On Apr 08 |
kholayrio:The best school with the lowest tuition you can consider is Memorial University of Newfoundland. For a Master’s in Mechanical Engineering, you’re looking at: https://www.mun.ca/become/graduate/programs-and-courses/engineering-and-applied-science/ MEng (Master of Engineering) $1,074–$1,611 per semester Total (1–2 years / 3–6 semesters): $3,222–$9,666 CAD If you read the link above, they mention minimum funding of $18,000, but this is not guaranteed for all students..........especially for course-based MEng programs. Even without funding, it is still one of the cheapest options available.
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| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 5:04am On Apr 08 |
Amara97:The answer is Yes and NO I have answer before so I will just copy the answer and paste it here IRCC may see it this way: why would an in-law use their own money even if they have £1 million in their account as proof of funds to sponsor their wife’s or husband’s sibling? if you can answer that question you will get the visa except that its going to be back to back rejection In many Western countries, financial responsibility is usually limited to the immediate family, unlike in some African cultures where extended family support is more common and that's how IRCC is seeing you and your inlaw...... some other questions: What was the in-law’s final account balance? How much does the in-law earn? What are their current financial obligations and expenses? did your inlaw send the money for POF to your account ? Did you and your in-law clearly explain, in writing, why they are sponsoring you? Sometimes, additional documents are needed to answer a simple question: why would someone use money meant for their immediate family to support an in-law’s travel to Canada? Another one Once you can properly answer the big question..why the in-law wants to sponsor you......that is when the chances of getting the visa improve. Aside from that, nothing else really matters as much. The in-law should ideally show a history of supporting the applicant in the past, but many people don not have that. One strong approach I always say is for the in-law to pay the acceptance fee (usually about 15% of the first-year tuition) before applying for the visa. This payment can be submitted as proof to the visa officer, showing that the in-law is genuinely willing to sponsor and has already taken action. It helps.........but it’s not everything. The in-law should also provide this details it helps IRCC to know more about the inlaw: Tax records for the past 3 years A letter clearly explaining why they are sponsoring (this must directly answer the “WHY”) Business tax documents or an employment letter showing income Proof of sufficient savings, with a clear source that matches their income Proof of their immigration status in their country of residence A breakdown of their financial obligations, showing they can sponsor without financial strain Inlaw need to give IRCC more than they are asking way way more Everything has to add up logically like if someone is reading it it should make so much sence.... Sometimes, the issue is not even the documents themselves it’s how they are presented. Even with a good explanation, if the paperwork is not properly done, rejection is very likely. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 5:20am On Apr 08 |
Amara97:I will also add this: your in-law is in Germany, but his bank account is in Nigeria You should understand that you are not just submitting a bank statement. IRCC wants to know who your sposor is, How they made the money and why they are sponsoring you thats why people use parents or as bad as it bad brother or sister as sponsor because it already answers those questions You also need to submit your in-law’s employment letter or proof of business...preferably tax returns, as they carry more weight. If he states that he is in Germany, it may raise concerns about your home ties. He will also need to provide proof of residency to show that he is legally living and working in Germany. Even beyond that, you still have to answer the main question: why does your in-law want to sponsor you? In my opinion, this situation doesn’t look strong. It will be difficult to justify why your in-law is sponsoring you, and it could raise doubts for the visa officer. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Ngozi0009(f): 1:53pm On Apr 08 |
SOPWriter:Sorry I have a question. UK or Canada which one is cheap to enter. Which one is easy that I can enter this year? |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by JapaProf: 2:03pm On Apr 08 |
Amara97:Provided he is ready to transfer the funds to you and depending on his account balance, some level of financial commitment will be expected from you, if he has like 200m and he wants to be your sponsor, he can easily pay the full tuition fee for you. Establish the relationship in your SOP, you can also add family tree for further clarity. Your proof of fund is the first year tuition fee + 25,895, deduct any tuition deposit you make from the total. Example If your first year tuition fee is $20,000 and you have made $10,000 deposit. Your proof of fund will be $20,000 + $25,895 - $10,000 = $35,895, which means that $35,895 or the equivalent is what you will be presenting to IRCC. Ngozi0009:"Cheap" to enter - UK Easy to enter - UK. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Ngozi0009(f): 2:05pm On Apr 08 |
JapaProf:How much before I start school? What is the total amount I need? |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by JapaProf: 2:08pm On Apr 08 |
Ngozi0009:There is a UK thread; which is the first thread in the travel section. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Ngozi0009(f): 2:11pm On Apr 08 |
JapaProf:Have ask there. Nobody have answered. Answer me if you know the answer please |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Madaamshe: 2:19pm On Apr 08 |
Ngozi0009:Planning for a 2026 intake involves navigating several fee increases that take effect on April 8, 2026. Here is the breakdown of the total costs for a standard Student Visa (main applicant) applying from outside the UK. 1. Mandatory Government Fees These are the non-refundable costs paid directly to the UK Home Office during the application process. Fee Item Cost (Post-April 8, 2026) Notes Visa Application Fee £558 Increased from £524. Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) £776 per year. Total for a 1-year Master’s: ~£1,334 Total for a 3-year Bachelor’s: ~£2,886 2. Maintenance Funds (Living Expenses) Applicants must prove they have enough money to support themselves. This amount must be held in a bank account for 28 consecutive days before applying. Location Monthly Requirement Total (for 9 months) Inside London £1,529 £13,761 Outside London £1,171 £10,539. 3. Tuition Fees (Average Estimates) While fees vary by institution and course, here are the current benchmarks for the 2026/27 academic year: Undergraduate: £12,000 – £25,000 per year. Postgraduate: £13,000 – £35,000 per year. Note: You must show proof of funds for the entire first year's tuition, minus any deposit already paid. 4. Additional Variable Costs Don't forget to budget for these essential "hidden" costs: TB Test: ~£70 – £120 (depending on the country of residence). English Language Test (IELTS/PTE): ~£180 – £220. Priority Service (Optional): £500 for a decision within 5 working days; £1,000 for next-day "Super Priority." Biometrics/Document Scanning: ~£75 (User Pays Visa Application Centre fee). Summary Checklist for Proof of Funds To avoid a refusal, the applicant must demonstrate the following total in their bank account for 28 days: [Unpaid Tuition for Year 1] + [9 Months of Maintenance Funds] = Required Proof of Funds. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Ngozi0009(f): 2:27pm On Apr 08*. Modified: 6:09pm On Apr 08 |
Madaamshe:This is very helpful. Thank you. You this JapaProf see human being here. You did not know something and you are saying another thing. Sorry sister, Is this one cheaper than Canada? |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by kobobay(m): 8:26pm On Apr 08 |
megastu:My children received medical requests. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Ngozi0009(f): 8:28pm On Apr 08 |
kobobay:How much did everything cost you. As in total amount that you have spend |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by AbelAbdul: 8:31pm On Apr 08 |
amnotapervert:They were just two conditions. 1. Send an official transcript. 2. Pay 2000 CAD deposit fee |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Nobody: 8:33pm On Apr 08 |
AbelAbdul:if he pay the 2000 cad and they reject the visa nko Will they refund him |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by kobobay(m): 9:12pm On Apr 08 |
Ngozi0009:214k just booked with Q-life. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 9:58pm On Apr 08 |
Alapereketu:Yes I have gotten a refund when my 2nd visa was rejected |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 9:58pm On Apr 08 |
AbelAbdul:then you are good that 2k CAD is enought |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Teeore: 10:09pm On Apr 08 |
Just curious, Is there a right IRCC portal to use to apply for study permit? Any Pro/Con of using IRCC secure account or IRCC portal. Thank you! |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Chibumalasia: 10:10pm On Apr 08 |
amnotapervert:First time in history. You didn't use AI to reply question |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by kobobay(m): 10:46pm On Apr 08 |
leinadfem:We got medical requests today. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 11:39pm On Apr 08 |
2k CAD is not enough. You can't do the bare minimum and expect to get a favorable feedback. Remember you are competing for limited study permit approvals with applicants from all over the world. If the school didn't tell you explicitly not to pay more than 2k CAD, my advise is always that you endeavor to pay the full tuition fee for the first year. It addresses the concern of the visa officer that, you may not have access to the funds from your sponsor's POF when needed. It also goes a long way to demonstrate extra commitment. All the best. amnotapervert: |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Madaamshe: 2:54am On Apr 09 |
Ngozi0009:yes |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by leinadfem(m): 7:36am On Apr 09 |
kobobay:That’s real good news, fingers crossed on this end. Thank you for the update. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by kholayrio(m): 1:06pm On Apr 09 |
amnotapervert: |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by AbelAbdul: 2:22pm On Apr 09 |
Alapereketu:The school said they will refund without charging a penny. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by AbelAbdul: 2:26pm On Apr 09 |
ATTAHDYE:1. The school said the full tuition for one year can only be determined after course registration and course registration starts July. 2. The applicant is a self sponsor. All the funds is in his account and he has access to it at any given time. Your opinion only works if it's a third party that is sponsoring it. |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Great1tech(m): 3:45pm On Apr 09 |
Hello good day, please can i use this to reapply or it has expired? It expired last month for the 3 month notice on it.
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| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 3:46pm On Apr 09 |
ATTAHDYE:The reason schools ask for 10% -15% ( which in this case is 2k) of the first-year tuition as an acceptance fee is that, if your visa gets rejected, they can refund that amount to you. Sometimes, the school only guarantees a refund of that portion....anything beyond it may not be refunded. So yes, the $2K is enough. But before you pay more than what they ask, email them to confirm whether they will refund any extra amount if your visa gets rejected...... do not pay more than that except the school tells you to If not, you might not get the full amount back beyond the $2K they asked you to pay. For example, if the school says to pay $2K and you pay $10K instead, if your visa is rejected, they may refund the $10K.....but it likely won’t be the full amount maybe the school will take $1k out of it |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 4:06pm On Apr 09 |
Chibumalasia:Yes, I used AI to correct my grammar before posting. You should do it more often. So what I do is this I don’t type I use Windows speech-to-text (press Windows key + Alt + H). People wonder how I have time to type so much, but I actually do not as my voice does most of the typing. Naturally, there will be grammatical errors. So I correct them using Gemini before posting. Yes, I use AI to fix my sentences after using speech-to-text. So my question is: do you have a problem with that? |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Great1tech(m): 4:07pm On Apr 09 |
Dame24:but did you do the medical at their request? If yes that should be a good thing now? I didn’t even get it before they refuse me |
| Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by amnotapervert(m): 4:17pm On Apr 09 |
Great1tech:Generally, a police clearance is not required for a study permit application, but it’s nice to have one but not needed, and being one month expired is not a big issue https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/medical-police/police-certificates/when.html
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