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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 (646688 Views)
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Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Predator188: 11:40pm On Sep 29 |
gaeul:This is practically impossible to pay 100% tuition fees, unless you work full-time per week upto 40 hours per week and plus overtime during holiday time, some companies pay more for working overtime, that is 1.5 times the regular hourly wages and resides in province where housing is cheap not possible currently with 20 hours per week...I know some students paying tuition fees without 3rd party support but not doing well in competitive courses,some have no choice than to change courses..They can also file income tax coming year get some money back from cra add to pocket money.. 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Predator188: 1:18am On Sep 30 |
Tayosteve:It is only applicable for those applying for pgwp on or after November 1,pgwp will be linked to labour shortage in canada.. They will reduce pgwp duration to programs not in demand in canada.. It can include your program as it is not a labour shortage program in canada and you are at public college. |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 3:31am On Sep 30 |
I still believe you are exaggerating. Tell us how you paid 42k CAD in 20 months with student work (limited hours). Were you staying in a free house in Canada and you are not paying monthly. Note that you will not pay less than 600 to 700 CAD per month for a shared apartment ( the cheapest available) and thar alone is about 700 x 20 (14k CAD) aside feeding, transport, clothing and other basic bills. You keep deceiving others for them to get entrapped and be at the mercy of asylum seeking or ircc refusing them pgwp due to overwork beyond stident limit. This is not to discourage others but the best you can fund with a student job is your living expenses cost (not your tuition) that is when you even get a job and the 20hours shift. Now a lot of student are refused pgwp by ircc cos they flouted the student working hours due to temptation to work more and meet up. Guys don't ruin your efforts. Plan your financing moderately and stop falling for this trap. The reality of Canada today has changed from the 2022/2023 and eatlier days. Even 24 hrs student work has been brought back to 20 hours because of student abuse. Our folks like abusing system they met decently. gaeul: 3 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Tolulope1999: 5:16am On Sep 30 |
Tayosteve:that’s great…I also applied to the Saint John campus. Did you apply very early? |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Tayosteve(m): 6:17am On Sep 30 |
Tolulope1999: Yes, I applied very early. Please is there a WhatsApp group for us for further information? |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Tolulope1999: 6:26am On Sep 30 |
Tayosteve:honestly haven’t found one yet… we can create one and add other members as the time goes🤷🏽♀️ |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Tayosteve(m): 6:51am On Sep 30 |
Predator188: Thank you for your swift response. Is there a platform for newly accepted students to connect and share necessary information? If anyone has just been admitted to NBCC, please feel free to chat with me on WhatsApp at 07069788309. |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Tayosteve(m): 6:54am On Sep 30 |
Tolulope1999: Yes please, this is a good idea. |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by gaeul(f): 7:31am On Sep 30 |
. 2 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by gaeul(f): 7:37am On Sep 30 |
. 3 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by sternakin(m): 7:40am On Sep 30 |
How can students improve their chances of getting Canada Study visa? Canada has adopted a Zero Net Growth model for allocating study permits this year — for every student who leaves the country, one more can enter. Here what you need to do to maximise your chances of getting a student visa. In January, 2024 Canada capped the number of visas it will issue to international students. Now, it has revised the final allocation of attestation letters, a mandatory document for the issuance of study permits for international students by a province or territory. Notably, some provinces have been allocated more attestation letters than others, meaning that despite Canada’s cap on visas, students can increase their chances of getting a visa if they choose their destination carefully. Here is how: Canada has adopted a Zero Net Growth model for allocating study permits under the national cap this year, signifying a one-for-one replacement policy — for every student who leaves the country, one more can enter. According to the revised allocation, provinces and territories in Canada can issue a total of 552,095 attestation letters, with an estimated approval of 291,914 study permits, a 28% decrease compared to the previous year. Moreover, around 20% students in the current national cap will be those who apply for an extension of their study permit each year. There are also exemptions for specific student categories such as primary and secondary school students, and masters’ and doctoral degree students The number of such students was around 140,000 in 2023, and is expected to remain the same this year. Examining provincial allocations key: Students have historically preferred study in Ontario, British Columbia, and Alberta provinces. Ontario’s Greater Toronto Area (GTA), and BC’s Surrey and Vancouver have been the top destinations. “Out of 10 students, 7 or 8 prefer these three provinces,” Now, students should instead prioritise provinces and territories that have seen a substantial increase in attestation letters and, consequently, study permits. Despite overall cap, some provinces see increased allocations. Alberta received an allocation of 40,894 attestation letters, leading to a projected approval of 24,537 study permits (SPs). This marks a 10% increase from the previous allocation. Similarly, Quebec was allocated 1,17,917 letters, compared to 72,716 earlier, also resulting in a 10% increase of projected SPs approved (43,629). Saskatchewan received an allocation of 15,054 attestation letters, representing a 10% increase, with a projected 7,226 SPs to be approved. Newfoundland saw an allocation of 3,153, again a 10% increase from the previous year, with approval of 1,419 SPs projected. Nunavut received 333 allocations this year, marking a staggering 6,567% uptick from 2023, with a projected SPs at 200. Similarly, Northwest Territories received 333 allocations, also reflecting a remarkable 4,900% increase from 2023, with a projected SPs at 200. Although Nova Scotia experienced an increase in allocation letters from 12,906 to 20,378, the projected SPs approval rate remained unchanged at 7,744. Finally, Yukon also witnessed a significant increase of 205 per cent in allocation, with 417 attestation letters issued and a projected SPs of 250. Look beyond traditional destinations: Experts suggest while Ontario remains a preferred choice due to its large allocation, considering less-fancied provinces might yield better results. Ontario with 2,35,000 attestation letters allocated, projects to issue roughly 141,000 SPs — a 41% decrease as compared to 2023. Given the sheer number of applications that this province receives, the chances of rejection are very high. Similarly, British Columbia has experienced an 18% decrease in allocations. In a nutshell, while the revised allocations may pose challenges, strategic planning and exploration of diverse study destinations can significantly improve students’ visa success rates in Canada. 2 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Gokoyer1401: 8:22am On Sep 30 |
No update. Medical has been waived for me. Rob93: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Gokoyer1401: 8:28am On Sep 30 |
If I may ask, where is your spouse live in Canada? Jeboy: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Gokoyer1401: 8:33am On Sep 30 |
May I know the province you reside, madam? With on campus job, it's very possible to get easy job. But off campus and survival jobs for students can be extremely hard. In everything, let's ask for grace. gaeul: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by YulPapparrazi: 9:54am On Sep 30 |
Please o, what is the November 1 restriction 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Putin007: 10:46am On Sep 30 |
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/news/2024/09/strengthening-temporary-residence-programs-for-sustainable-volumes.html YulPapparrazi: 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Chidirolex: 11:01am On Sep 30 |
Please can i contact you here is my email chidi.rolex at gmail dot com. gaeul: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by damyzel: 11:14am On Sep 30 |
bullstriker:@ Bullstriker, Please, how much salary is small. Is monthly salary of between 450k - 480k? good on account statement. |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by GbemiTrabaye01: 1:37pm On Sep 30 |
3-5 jobs for real ?? gaeul: 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 1:40pm On Sep 30 |
Okay I retract my statement. Your story though possible but its not the usual experience others have. But from limitless hours of on-campus work i think its possible to work more and earn more. That is what I have learnt from your unique story. You should write a book on how to survive in Canada with zero funding. gaeul: 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 1:42pm On Sep 30 |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 1:44pm On Sep 30 |
Summary put, stop going for schools in traditional attractive provinces like Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia etc. Go to other provinces like NB, NS, NFL & l, SK, PE etc. sternakin: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 1:53pm On Sep 30 |
You may be right for your unique story. I am just also sharing what I have heard happened by experience of others directly or indirectly. We also have stories of people that found themselves in your situation and got themselves tempted doing more hours off campus and some abandoning there study due to hardship. They can't even get PGWP again due to flout of study permit rule and they resort to Asylum. Its a 2-side of a coin. So am sorry for not believing your unique story. gaeul: 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Rob93: 2:13pm On Sep 30 |
Gokoyer1401: What do you mean by waived??passed?? |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by sternakin(m): 4:04pm On Sep 30 |
Boost your chance of study or Visit visa approval. Secuing visa approval to most developed countries of the world such as Canada, U.K, U..S.A and the rest either for study, visit, medical is not a fluke especially at this period as applicants would need to strongly proof to the visa issuing officer evidences of home ties that would make the applicant return to his/her home country on or before the expiration of the duration granted. Without mincing words, many visa applicants do belief that "fat" bank account statement is the only paramount document they need to secure a visa approval forgetting that visa officers are also keenly interested in documents that buttress the economic status of the applicant and home ties that could facilitate his/her return on or before visa expiration. Though, it's good to have good financial banking status. However, strong economic home tie is the major key factor often considered by visa issuing officers most especially for non-immigrant visa applicants like visit, study, medical and so on. The visa officers are more concerned about the economic tie of an applicant to his/her home country as strong home ties that'll pull him/her back after the tenure of visit or study visa granted. Some of the evidences of home tie are marriage certificate, employment letter, certificate of investment, child/children birth certificate, bank fixed deposit statement of account, etc. Meanwhile, the top secret is the use of valuation report on landed property(ties) to butress the applicant's finacial status and strong tie to the homeland. A valuation report is a document prepared by firms of duly Registered Estate Surveyors & Valuers showing the current market value(s) in monetary worth of your landed property(ties), use of the property (either residential as owner occupied or rented for income generation etc). So it can also be used as proof of additional source of income as the case may be or back up landed asset liquidated to raise huge deposit of fund on account. Meanwhile, it's not enough to just submit landed property title documents as most applicants do (that will not state the current monetary worth of the prpperty), but a well detailed report that will state the current worth and demostrate how the property(ties) will motivate your departure after your study or vacation and how you plan to utilize the property (ties) upon your return to your home country. Though it is expected that an applicant should have a certain required amount that would cover his/her expenses during the stay, but a valuation report would "tell more" about the economic/financial status of the applicant in his/her home country that could appeal to the visa issuing officer in making a favourable decision about the applicant. Let's take for example, a single applicant for applicant for study visa to Canada is expected to have a minimum amount equivalent to CAD36,000 (depending on the tuition fee to cover a year) and an applicant is able to meet that and also has property or properties worth equivalent of about CAD40,000 (Forty Thousand Canadian Dollars) or more, that tells more that such an applicant is doing well in his/her home country and would likely not be a liability to the visiting country. To be more practical, imagine someone that has say N30m in the bank, married with children and has property(ties) worth N35m or more. Don't be surprised such an applicant may be granted visa and someone that has say N60m on account without any proof of asset(s) or strong home tie denied. A visa officer would feel more comfortable to grant an applicant with strong home tie on the ground that he/she have investments/assets back home, wife and children that would make him/her to return after the duration granted. So often times, money in the bank alone might not guarantee you but other support documents like your property/assets valuation report could do the magic. No doubt you might have documents like purchase receipt, survey plan, deed of assignment or contract of sale on the property but those documents can not give the current market value of the property as land is expected to appreciate in value over time. So only valuation report will State that. Land you bought five years ago cannot be same value in the present year and possibly you've built on it. If you have savings which is equivalent or exceed the required amount, then your bank statement (not less than 3months) is a good proof of funds and if your money is split between several banks, you'll need to provide details of each to add up to the required amount or exceed if you have it. This is what many are not aware of that money in property is probably the most widely used proof of source of fund. It is a known fact that people sell some property/ties owned in their home country before landing in canada or relocating to anywhere else and will use the proceed or equity to establish themselves after relocating and the remaining properties, it's a kind of high assuring factor that the applicant shall return to his/her home country upon completion of study or visit. The immigration office appreciate the fact that you can sell property at the point you're required to supply the information/proof and has made allowances for that. Therefore, all you need do is to get a firm of Certified Estate Surveyors and Valuers that is "skilled" in writting this kind of report (cos some basic information that are to be included) to value the property and give a report stating opinion of the current market value of the property , such valuation report MUST be on the firm letter head, duly stamped, sealed and signed. The immigration body can then see how much equity you have on the valuation report. If the property is on mortgage, you'll need to submit a mortgage statement from your lender showing how much money is owned on the property, then you submit a valuation report along with it to be able to see how much equity available to you on the property. Meanwhile, if the property is an investment property, a rental valuation report can be submitted along with your application to proof/buttress your additional source of income. Therefore, a valuation report is not just a document but a very useful one that could facilitate your visa approval. 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Predator188: 4:10pm On Sep 30 |
gaeul:You talk like someone who left canada after studying without pgwp! Didn't believe story of the woman with baby seems fake 10,000 dollars tax back is fake.. Seems like you are cooking up stories now. 2 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Olunchukwu(f): 4:42pm On Sep 30 |
Good day Please I want to ask , can I apply for a Canada student visa I will be resuming by September 2025 and my passport is expiring on August 2026? Please can I apply with that passport 1 Like |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by bullstriker: 6:06pm On Sep 30 |
Yes, you can apply with the passport. Renew it after submitting your study permit application so you can provide the new passport upon receiving the PPR. Alternatively, you can get a new passport and travel with both after the study visa is issued. A visa on an expired passport is valid, provided a valid passport accompanies it. Olunchukwu: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Gokoyer1401: 6:33pm On Sep 30 |
Medical was waived because of my location, however I came to Nigeria to apply. Many applicants who are applying from abroad may not go through medical examinations. Rob93: |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Timeofgod: 7:17pm On Sep 30 |
[quote author=gaeul post=132205736]Don’t discourage people, 70% of international student pay 50-100% of fees working here. The fees are extremely high to begin with. How many people have that sitting in their account. If you have the money fine but all one need to study abroad is the will not even money… God bless you sir, this is the kind of word we need here. In as much as I know that Canada is not really what it was before, some people are over pushing the negative sides of it more than the positive. No matter what anyone says, it will not dissuade determined person |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by MarksmanD: 8:37pm On Sep 30 |
No one is over pushing negatives. They're telling us the reality on ground and the challenges students and new permanent residents are facing with the economy. Because of one out of ten people is lucky and has a different experience, it doesn't mean that things are okay for the remaining nine. Plan your study visa with enough funds for a year to avoid stories that touch. [quote author=Timeofgod post=132229491][/quote] 4 Likes |
Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by Jeboy(m): 8:45pm On Sep 30 |
You have been motivated to immigrate with zero fund, Canada is not Nigeria where you will have an uncle, brother, sister of aunty to show for you. You dont want to push yourselves into a life of nightmare. 1 Like |
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