Visa
Visitor & Temporary Stay Services in Canada
Planning to visit Canada, reunite with family, or extend your stay? I provide professional support for individuals and families seeking temporary entry to Canada. Whether you’re applying for a new visa or addressing a refusal, my services are tailored to make the process clear, stress-free, and effective.
I provide support with:
I provide support with:
- Visitor Visas – for tourism, business travel, or family visits.
- Electronic Travel Authorizations (eTAs) – quick online approvals for eligible travelers.
- Super Visas – long-term visas for parents and grandparents.
- Temporary Resident Permits (TRPs) – for those who may be inadmissible but have valid reasons to visit.
- Extensions of Visitor Status – helping you stay longer in Canada legally.
- Visa Refusal Assistance – reviewing refusal letters and strengthening re-applications.
Visitor Visa for Canada
A Visitor Visa (Temporary Resident Visa – TRV) allows foreign nationals to travel to Canada for short-term purposes such as tourism, visiting family or friends, or attending business meetings. Most travelers need a visitor visa to enter Canada, while some may require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) instead.
Who Needs a Visitor Visa?
Key Requirements:
Duration of Stay
A visitor visa typically allows you to stay in Canada for up to six months. Extensions are possible, but must be applied for before your status expires.
Whether you are visiting Canada for leisure, family, or business, I will guide you through the process to ensure your application is complete, accurate, and professionally presented.
A Visitor Visa (Temporary Resident Visa – TRV) allows foreign nationals to travel to Canada for short-term purposes such as tourism, visiting family or friends, or attending business meetings. Most travelers need a visitor visa to enter Canada, while some may require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) instead.
Who Needs a Visitor Visa?
- Citizens of countries that are not visa-exempt for Canada.
- Individuals planning to stay in Canada temporarily for tourism, family visits, or short-term business activities.
Key Requirements:
- Valid Passport: Must be valid for the duration of your stay.
- Proof of Financial Support: Evidence that you can support yourself (and dependents, if any) during your visit.
- Ties to Home Country: Documentation such as employment, property, or family connections to show you will return after your visit.
- Purpose of Visit: Clear explanation of your travel plans (tourism, family, business).
- Good Character & Health: Applicants may be required to undergo medical exams or provide police clearance.
Duration of Stay
A visitor visa typically allows you to stay in Canada for up to six months. Extensions are possible, but must be applied for before your status expires.
Whether you are visiting Canada for leisure, family, or business, I will guide you through the process to ensure your application is complete, accurate, and professionally presented.
Super Visa for Parents and Grandparents
The Super Visa is a special immigration program that allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents to visit and stay in Canada for extended periods. Unlike a regular visitor visa, which typically allows stays of up to six months, a Super Visa lets eligible family members remain in Canada for up to five years at a time, with the possibility of multiple entries over a period of up to 10 years.
Who Can Apply?
Key Requirements:
Benefits of a Super Visa
The Super Visa is a special immigration program that allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents to visit and stay in Canada for extended periods. Unlike a regular visitor visa, which typically allows stays of up to six months, a Super Visa lets eligible family members remain in Canada for up to five years at a time, with the possibility of multiple entries over a period of up to 10 years.
Who Can Apply?
- Parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or permanent residents.
- Applicants who are not otherwise inadmissible to Canada (for medical, criminal, or other reasons).
Key Requirements:
- Invitation Letter: A written commitment of support from your child or grandchild in Canada.
- Minimum Income Requirement: The Canadian host must meet the Low Income Cut-Off (LICO) to prove they can financially support their parents or grandparents.
- Medical Insurance: Proof of valid private health insurance from a Canadian company, covering at least one year with a minimum coverage of $100,000.
- Medical Exam: Applicants may need to undergo an immigration medical examination.
Benefits of a Super Visa
- Long-term stays in Canada (up to 5 years at a time).
- Multiple entries during the visa’s validity (up to 10 years).
- Reassurance for families wanting to spend more time together without repeated visa applications.
Visa Refusals – Reapplication and Support
Receiving a refusal on your Canadian visa application can be frustrating and disappointing, especially when plans to visit, study, or reunite with family are affected. However, a refusal does not necessarily mean the end of your journey. With the right guidance, many applicants are able to successfully reapply and obtain approval.
Why Applications Get Refused
Canadian immigration officers may refuse an application for reasons such as:
What You Can Do After a Refusal
A refusal is not the end of the road. With professional support, you can take the right steps to strengthen your application and pursue your goal of visiting, studying, or living in Canada.
Receiving a refusal on your Canadian visa application can be frustrating and disappointing, especially when plans to visit, study, or reunite with family are affected. However, a refusal does not necessarily mean the end of your journey. With the right guidance, many applicants are able to successfully reapply and obtain approval.
Why Applications Get Refused
Canadian immigration officers may refuse an application for reasons such as:
- Incomplete or missing documents
- Insufficient financial proof
- Unclear travel purpose or weak ties to the home country
- Previous immigration history or overstays
- Concerns about admissibility (medical, criminal, or security grounds)
What You Can Do After a Refusal
- Request GCMS/CAIPS Notes: These are the immigration officer’s detailed notes explaining the refusal reasons.
- Correct Issues: Address the gaps or weaknesses identified in your original application.
- Prepare a Stronger Re-Application: Submitting a well-documented, properly explained new application can improve your chances of approval.
- Appeals and Reviews: In certain cases, judicial review may be possible.
A refusal is not the end of the road. With professional support, you can take the right steps to strengthen your application and pursue your goal of visiting, studying, or living in Canada.
Your Immigration Journey Starts Here
To receive guidance that reflects your unique circumstances, I invite you to schedule a consultation. With a personalized approach, we will build an immigration plan that fits your needs and future plans
© 2025 SVS Immigration and Visa
Canada Services
Canada Services
Contact Us
- info@svsimmigration.ca
- tel. +1 (782) 234-41-85
- 36 Brookshire Ct, Bedford, NS
- B4A 4E9, Canada
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