KVS LAW Logo Background

Visitor Visas

Professional legal assistance for your Canadian immigration matters.

Visitor Visas

Canada offers several types of visitor visas depending on the purpose of travel. A visitor visa allows foreign nationals to enter Canada temporarily for tourism, family visits, or business-related activities. Each category has different requirements, and applications must demonstrate that the applicant will leave Canada at the end of their authorized stay.

Types of Visitor Visas

Temporary Resident Visa (TRV)

Allows travel to Canada temporarily for tourism, visiting family or friends, or attending events and ceremonies.

Business Visitor Visa

Allows individuals to enter Canada for business activities (meetings, trade shows, negotiating agreements) without entering the Canadian labour market.

Super Visa

Allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens/PRs to visit for up to 5 years at a time. Requires private medical insurance and minimum income thresholds.

What Happens if Refused?

1

Request Reconsideration

If there was a clear error in the assessment, it may be possible to request that the visa officer reconsider the decision promptly.

2

Reapply

Submit a new application addressing the specific concerns raised in the refusal letter with updated evidence and clear explanations.

3

Judicial Review

Challenge the refusal decision at the Federal Court of Canada if the officer’s decision was unreasonable and legally unjustified.

KVS LAW Watermark
Karamveer Singh, Barrister & Solicitor

Need Help?

Our firm handles complex immigration matters like Visitor Visas. Book a consultation today to review your case and determine the most appropriate legal strategy.

Speak to a Lawyer

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions regarding Visitor Visas.

What happens if my Visitor Visa is refused?

+

Refusals can occur for many reasons, such as concerns about ties to your home country or financial ability. Depending on the circumstances, your options may include requesting reconsideration, reapplying with stronger evidence, or challenging the decision through Judicial Review at the Federal Court.