Visit
Individuals who apply to come to Canada as temporary residents must satisfy the visa officer that they:
- Are in good health (medical examination maybe required);
- Do not have a criminal record;
- Do not pose a threat to Canada’s security;
- Have a valid passports or travel documents;
- Have enough money to support themselves and their family members while in Canada; and
- Will leave Canada voluntarily at the end of their stay.
- To visit, you may also need a temporary resident visa, depending on your citizenship, a medical examination, and a letter of invitation from a family, friends, or someone who lives in Canada. Transport companies, such as airlines, must ensure you have proper, valid travel documents when you enter Canada. If you do not have the proper documents, you may be delayed or denied boarding.
Inadmissibility
- Some people are inadmissible and are not allowed to come to Canada. Things that could make you inadmissible include involvement in criminal activity, in human rights violations or in organized crime. You can also be inadmissible for security, health or financial reasons. If you have committed or been convicted of a criminal offense, you may not be allowed to enter Canada. Criminal offense include both minor and serious offense, such as theft, assault, manslaughter, dangerous driving and driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Super Visa
The Super Visa is a multi-entry visa that provides multiple entries for a period up to 10 years. It allows individual to stay for up to two years at a time in Canada, while a 10-year multiple entry visa would only have a status period for each entry of six months only.
Who Is Eligible For Super Visa?
The parents or grandparents of a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada are eligible to enter Canada on a Super Visa if they meet certain requirements but not limited to medical and security admissibility
