Getting a Canada study visa refusal may be disheartening. But the students need not lose hope. There are good chances that you may get your Study in Canada visa on reapplying.
There are certain things that the students must take care of while reapplying for their Canada study visa after refusal. If you do not take care of certain points and apply based on same information or without any further clarity then the result won’t be much different.
Important Tip 1 to reapply for Canada student visa after refusal
Change in circumstances
This is the first and very important point. If there are any changes in circumstances then applicants must highlight this. Any positive change in circumstance may lead to success of your Canada study visa application
Example of Change in Circumstances
You applied for your Canada study visa. You had overall IELTS band score of 6 with 5.5 in speaking. You have paid your one year fees and have a GIC of Canadian dollars 10000. After doing your 12th in commerce Arts you are going to study 2 years diploma in business in Canada
You applied for your student visa but unfortunately it got refused. The case officer had doubts regarding your English language ability.
What could be the potential change in circumstances in this case?
Here the possible change in circumstance could be that you improve your English language ability. You may reappear for your IELTS exam, improve your IELTS band score and reapply for your Canada student visa.
In this way by positive change in circumstance of your English language ability you may be able to address the concerns of the case officer regarding your English language ability. If this leads to positively addressing the concerns of the case officer you may get successful outcome of your study in Canada application.
Important tip 2 to reapply for Canada study visa after refusal
No change in circumstances but clarity in your present circumstance
This is another important tip to really for your Canada student visa. Sometimes there may be a situation where the student feels that he fulfils all the policy requirements but still the visa application is refused. The circumstance is such that there is no change. In this situation the applicants must focus on clarity of present circumstance.
Example of No change in circumstances but clarity in your present circumstance
You applied for your Canada student visa. You have overall band score of 6 with at least 6 in all of the four modules of listening, reading, writing and speaking. You have paid one year of tuition fee along with having GIC of Canadian dollars 10000 and have got upfront medical examination. Your application falls under SDS category. You do not have any gap in your education. You have done your 12th in non medical with good marks and are going for 2 year Diploma course in IT in Canada.
You applied your study visa to Canada but unfortunately it got refused as the case officer is not satisfied by your purpose of visit.
What could be the potential change in circumstance or clarity in your present circumstance in this situation?
Here as per the profile everything seems OK. You have chosen a relevant course; do not have any gaps in your education. Along with this your profile is eligible for SDS processing. Your circumstances are the same.
Here the possible solution could be more clarity on your present circumstances. In this situation the statement of purpose or the letter of explanation would play an important role. The student must draft a very clear statement of purpose highlighting his circumstances. He must mention all the points which could mitigate the concerns of the case officer. The student may include the following in the SOP for Canada study visa
- Your present qualification
- The percentage of marks in your 10th and 12th
- The schools you have done your education from
- The course you are going to study in Canada
- How this course is a relevant progression of your study
- What is your English language ability to complete this course successfully?
- What finances do you have for your study in Canada?
- What is your level of establishment in your home country?