OPTIONS FOR DEMONSTRATING ROOTS IN YOUR COUNTRY WHEN APPLYING FOR A STUDY VISA IN CANADA
Can not having roots in your country of origin deny you the possibility of obtaining a study visa to Canada?
The answer is Yes. Without a doubt, rootedness is one of the most important factors when applying for a study permit; the greater your rootedness, the greater your chances that the officer will not question your ability to return to your home country and/or complete the period authorized by the Canadian government.
However, what happens when your conditions in your country do not allow you to have good roots? Or when you started a new life in a country different from your country of origin and it is not possible for you to get good roots?
Immiland is a pioneer in the Canadian immigration field, not only because it has honest and committed professionals, but also because it has set a precedent in Canadian immigration and in the lives of hundreds of people thinking outside the box and treating each visa as unique. Therefore, we have decided to support you with three tips to consider to strengthen your roots, if you do not have assets, strong work or personal ties with your country of origin:
1. Disabled or elderly family members: Many of us have family members who need extra care due to advanced age or disability. If you have siblings, the responsibility may be shared, however, if you are an only child, it can be very worrisome to leave your family members in your home country with such difficulties while you travel to Canada. Immigration officers usually consider these factors when making a decision and demonstrating that you have vulnerable family members in your home country can significantly strengthen your roots.
2. Potential employment opportunities: If it is too difficult for you to get a re-hire or job offer letter. Immiland advises you to think outside the box by conducting a search for jobs that you could have when you return to your home country, thus demonstrating that there is a job market for the profession you will study in Canada.
3. Future inheritances: Inheritances from a relative are a clear example of an obligation for which we must return to our countries sooner or later; if we do not have real estate and personal property in our country of origin. However, making a will can usually be a tedious and time-consuming process. Therefore, a quick and smart alternative is to have an Affidavit of Inheritance done by a commissioner authorized by the Canadian Government who offers you the opportunity to declare other people's assets on the occasion of your study visa. At Immiland we offer this service.
Finally, you should know that there are no specific rules about what should be presented as rooted and what should not. Therefore, we invite you not to get discouraged, think outside the mold and get proof of all those arguments that you have to your country, this way you will create certainty in your arguments and very soon you will achieve your goals.
If you still do not know how to start your path to migrate to Canada we invite you to have an immigration consultation with our advisors.
If you want us to make the visa application for you, you can quote and hire our services.
With love,
Immiland.
Note: This article does not constitute legal advice or legal opinion from an attorney. Rather, it is provided solely to inform readers about certain aspects related to the details of the law in legal matters.