The Super Visa allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents to stay in Canada for up to five years at a time, with multiple entries over a 10-year period. Unlike standard visitor visas, the Super Visa is designed for extended family visits and requires more comprehensive documentation, including medical exams and private insurance coverage.
At Sunder Law, we provide end-to-end legal support for Super Visa applications—ensuring your file is complete, compliant, and positioned for approval.
We evaluate both the applicant’s and the host’s qualifications to confirm eligibility, from income thresholds to ties to the home country—preventing avoidable refusals.
If your Super Visa has been denied, we analyze the refusal grounds and work with you on a stronger reapplication supported by additional evidence or legal submissions.
We guide you through obtaining the required Canadian health insurance and help compile key documents such as letters of invitation, proof of income, and relationship evidence.
Our team ensures that your Super Visa application is clear, well-organized, and legally sound—reducing the risk of delays or procedural errors.
While both allow temporary entry to Canada, the Super Visa grants longer stays (up to 5 years per visit) and is only available to parents and grandparents of Canadian PRs or citizens.
The host (child or grandchild) must meet the minimum income threshold (LICO) and provide supporting documentation such as NOAs, pay stubs, or employment letters.
Yes, Super Visa applicants must obtain valid Canadian medical insurance for at least one year with a minimum coverage of $100,000. We guide you on accepted providers.
No, the Super Visa must be applied outside of Canada. However, extensions or visitor records may be available once in Canada. We can assess your situation individually.
Processing times vary by country, typically between a few weeks to a few months. We advise on current timelines and how to ensure faster processing through complete submissions.
We review your refusal letter and explore options for reapplication, appeal, or judicial review, depending on the circumstances and supporting evidence.
Yes, they may be eligible under programs like Parents and Grandparents Sponsorship or H&C applications. We offer consultations to assess long-term immigration options.