SIMPLIFIED STUDENT VISA

If you are willing to purchase a $10,000 Guaranteed Investment (GIC) as the first year of study abroad and pay a one-year tuition fee, you will be able to take the simplified category. The simplified category includes several official projects, the Post-secondary program (with GIC) for submitting a guaranteed investment certificate, the Primary & Secondary Program (with GIC) for submitting a guaranteed investment certificate, and the Student Cooperation Program ( SPP) and Learning Direct Entry (SDS).

Refusal risk

Historical experience shows that the simplified category simply does not require the provision of overly complex funding materials, but does not diminish the impact of adverse factors such as backward reading and ageing on visas. Even with simplified student visas, applicants over the age of 30 will increase exponentially as they age. We strongly recommend that older or reversed applicants choose a travel signing program.
Once the visa is refused, you can apply for a refund of the Guaranteed Investment (GIC) with the refusal letter, and you can also apply for the school to refund the prepaid tuition fee. The school may deduct a small amount of management fees (usually less than 500 Canadian dollars), and the bank will deduct the remittance fee.

List

• Study Permit Application Form (IMM 1294).
• Family Information Form (IMM 5707).
• Both the applicant and the parent complete and submit an education employment details form.
• Your valid passport must have a full blank page and not the last page in your passport. If possible, your passport should remain valid for the duration of your planned study period.
• Two photos that match the photo requirements. And write the name of the person in the photo and the date of birth on the back of one of each set of photos.
• A copy of the medical examination form provided by the designated medical examiner.
• Officials do not require applicants under the age of 18 who attend high school to write a study plan, but we still strongly recommend it. Official outline of the study plan:
  1. Why do I want to go to this school in Canada to study the accepted courses?
  2. The overall educational goals,
  3. How can Canadian education/degrees improve your employment opportunities?
• If you are under the age of 18, you will need to provide a guardianship statement from your parent and Canadian guardian.
• A copy of the course acceptance notice from the Canadian Designated Learning Institute (DLI) Admission/Registration Office. All primary and secondary schools are designated learning institutions. All primary and secondary schools are designated learning institutions, and all public colleges, universities, and some private colleges are also designated learning institutions.
• For applicants applying to universities and colleges, the official is strongly recommended to submit proof of language proficiency in English or French. For example: IELTS, TOEFL or TEF exam.
• If you plan to study in Quebec, submit a valid Quebec Acceptance Letter (CAQ).
• Provides an official copy of all degrees, qualifications or certificates that applicants have recently enrolled in a high school or higher education institution, as well as recent transcripts. If you apply for high school, you can provide primary and secondary school transcripts.
• If the applicant is 18 years of age or older, please submit a non-criminal certificate for each country and region that has been in residence for 6 months or more since the age of 18.
• Please submit a 10,000 Canadian Dollar Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC).
• Please submit a copy of the receipt confirming your first year’s tuition fee.
• Your parent’s income/employment certificate: The original work certificate issued by your parents’ current employer (if the parent or the parent owns or partially owns a company, please submit a notarized copy of the business registration certificate).
• If applicable, please provide your building ownership certificate and motor vehicle registration certificate.
• If the applicant will receive a scholarship/other financial assistance, please submit a detailed description of the original documents that the applicant will receive for funding each year during the study period.

Applicant for school change

If the applicant intends to attend the A school but uses the notice from the B school to apply for a visa, it will directly violate the provisions of Article 40 of the Immigration Law regarding misrepresentation. The visa officer learned that the applicants have generally operated this way for many years, so they began to ask the applicant to pay the tuition fee.

If the applicant still insists on changing the school, the recovery of the secured investment will not be affected. The policy of refunding fees varies from school to school, but usually it will deduct a much higher management fee than the refusal. Some schools only support the transfer of tuition fees to new schools after deducting management fees, and cannot return them directly to applicants. Tuition fees also face cumbersome procedures and long periods of time.