Visitor visa
A Temporary Resident Visa is used by people from visa-required countries to travel to Canada temporarily. The application should make sense as a whole, including purpose, funding, family circumstances, immigration history and supporting evidence.
Super Visa for parents and grandparents
The Super Visa is for eligible parents and grandparents seeking longer visits with qualifying family in Canada. Additional host, financial and insurance requirements must be checked under the current rules.
Extend your stay as a visitor
A visitor in Canada may be able to extend the authorized stay. A visitor record is not a travel visa. If status has expired, restoration may need to be considered instead of a routine extension.
What may need to be examined?
- Purpose and expected length of the visit
- Funding and financial evidence
- Family connections in and outside Canada
- Previous declarations and refusals
- Current status and expiry dates
- Pending applications
- Possible admissibility concerns
How Trogon may help
- Consultation and case assessment
- Personalized document guidance
- Review of a client-prepared application
- Super Visa applicant and host document review
- Extension or status assessment
- Refusal review
- Preparation or representation where accepted
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is a visitor record the same as a visitor visa?
No. A visitor record relates to how long a person may remain in Canada. It is not a visa for travelling to or re-entering Canada.
Should I submit as many documents as possible?
Not necessarily. Documents should be relevant, credible and connected to the facts that must be established.
Trogon
Tell us about your situation
Information on this website is general information only and is not legal or immigration advice for a specific situation. Submitting a request does not create a consultant-client relationship.