Visitor visas
We help clients prepare temporary resident visa applications with purpose of travel, financial records, invitation documents, and ties to the home country.
Immigration Law Service
Application for Temporary Residence
Temporary residence applications require proof of purpose, funds, ties, travel history, admissibility, and a plan to leave Canada at the end of the authorized stay. Sawan Law House LLP helps clients prepare organized visitor, TRV, and super visa applications.
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Temporary residence applications are often about trust and documentation. IRCC must be satisfied that the applicant meets the requirements, is admissible, has a genuine temporary purpose, and will leave Canada at the end of the authorized stay.
Sawan Law House LLP helps clients prepare visitor visa, temporary resident visa, super visa, visitor record, extension, and refusal-response applications. We focus on the purpose of travel, financial proof, family and employment ties, host documents, prior immigration history, and any concerns that need explanation.
Temporary applications can be refused when the evidence is thin, inconsistent, or unclear. A careful application should make it easy for the officer to understand why the person is coming, who is supporting the visit, and why the stay is temporary.
This page provides general information only and is not legal advice. Temporary residence requirements can change, and you should speak with a lawyer about your circumstances before taking or delaying any step.
How We Help
Focused support for each stage of your matter.
Super visas
We assist parents and grandparents with super visa applications, including family records, host documents, financial proof, and required supporting materials.
Visitor records and extensions
We help visitors understand extension options, restoration concerns, and documents needed to support continued temporary stay in Canada.
Refusal responses
We review refusal reasons and help clients decide whether to reapply with stronger evidence or consider another option.
Admissibility concerns
We help clients identify criminal, medical, financial, misrepresentation, or prior immigration issues that may affect entry.
Family visits and events
We assist with applications for family visits, graduations, weddings, urgent travel, business visits, and other temporary purposes.
Our Process
A clear path from first conversation to next steps.
1
Confirm the purpose of travel
We review why the person is coming to Canada, how long they plan to stay, and what documents support that purpose.
2
Organize proof of ties and funds
We help gather employment, family, property, financial, travel, and host records that support temporary intent.
3
Prepare the application package
We help complete forms, organize documents, prepare explanation letters, and address prior refusals or concerns.
4
Submit and respond
We assist with submission, biometrics, passport requests, document updates, and next steps after a decision.
What To Prepare
Helpful documents for your consultation.
You do not need to have everything ready before contacting us, but these items can help us understand your situation faster.
- Passport, travel history, prior visas, entry stamps, and status documents
- Invitation letter, host records, family documents, and proof of relationship
- Bank statements, employment letters, business records, property records, or tax documents
- Travel itinerary, event documents, medical appointment records, or business visit details
- Super visa insurance, host income records, and parent or grandparent documents where applicable
- Refusal letters, prior applications, or IRCC correspondence
Common Questions
Temporary residence questions clients often ask.
Does a visitor visa decide how long I can stay in Canada?
Not exactly. A visitor visa lets a person travel to Canada before the visa expires. The authorized length of stay is decided when the person enters Canada, unless a different document or date applies.
How is a super visa different from a visitor visa?
A super visa is for eligible parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or permanent residents and can allow longer stays than a regular visitor visa, if the requirements are met.
Can I reapply after a visitor visa refusal?
Often yes, but it is important to review the refusal reasons first. A new application should address the concerns with stronger evidence or a clearer explanation.