If your VISA application has been refused do not panic you may still reapply or appeal against the decision!
A VISA plays a significant role if you are planning to travel to any other country. You might not be allowed to enter the country if you don’t have a visa. Therefore, you must take the entire visa application process quite seriously and prepare well before you appear for the visa interview round. You must be aware of the reasons for the visa rejection to avoid the activities that can lead to a visa rejection. To begin with the visa application process, you must duly fill out the visa application form, and submit it to the authorities who look after the visa processing. After that, you should prepare for your visa interview by checking the most commonly asked questions and how to approach the answer. The visa application process differs across countries, and you must know the steps involved in visa processing in the country you travel to.
Career Overseas can professionally advise and guide you in winning your appeal if you’re a genuine candidate with genuine documentation. You cannot afford to miss or get your appeal rejected too. Our expertise also lies in re-application and file appeals for those who have been rejected before. We have a high success rate in cases where applicants have applied with authentic documents and have incorrectly applied by themselves or through another party and have been rejected due to lack of complete information or unclear purpose of travel. It usually occurs when an application fails to disclose critical information or miss a required document. The appeal has to be within a specific period of time. With limited time to make an appeal, it is imperative to lodge your appeal in time. The time frame for an appeal varies for each country and should usually be made within 1-2 months from the notification of the refusal.
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Common reasons for Visa Refusals
1. Failure to prove genuine intention to study or credibility as a genuine student
- Choosing to study irrelevant course,
- Academic ability to study the proposed course,
- Doubts in intention to study the proposed course,
- Poor Academic backgrounds and long study gap without explanations,
- Lacking in knowledge of course and institution and awareness of alternatives,
- Suspicious reasons for choosing a particular course or institution, including undue influence from family, friends, and agents,
- Failure to explain why the student has chosen this country rather than the home country or other international study destinations.
2. Lack of knowledge about the prospective course
- Academic progression offered by the course,
- Career prospects in home country after graduation,
- What the prospective course offers, what knowledge it covers,
- Why the course would be beneficial and what are the learning outcomes,
- Course level, modules, structure, duration, assessment criteria, teaching methods,
3. Lack of knowledge about the prospective university
- Location of the university,
- Facilities and resources offered,
- Teaching methods in the university,
- How the university compares with other universities,
- Reasons for choosing the university, awareness of alternatives.
4. Intention to leave the country at the end of the course
- Individual’s economic circumstances,
- Applicants’ plans on completion of studies,
- Links with the destination country, including family and friends,
- Links with country of origin, including family and business interests.
5. Poor English language standard
- No or low English language test score,
- Lacking basic English language competence,
- Doubt in the ability to study the proposed course.
- Failure to communicate in correct English without aid of an interpreter,
6. Submission of an invalid certificate of acceptance of studies(CAS)
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Invalid supporting documentation,
- Submission of ‘provisional’ certificates,
- Failure to submit the education documents listed on the CAS,
- Discrepancies relating to the proposed course and/or institution,
- Not providing other documents that have been highlighted in the CAS.
7. Failure to submit specified financial documents
- Had no history of money regularly coming in,
- Failure to provide sufficient evidence of available funds,
- Submission of incorrect documents or incorrect formats.
- Doubts over whether funds could be accessed in the destination country.
- Unable or unwilling to give a credible explanation of the source of funds,
- Not being in receipt of the required funds for the mandatory period prior to application,
- Unable to give a credible explanation of how the funds would meet course and maintenance costs in future years,
- Suspicion that money for the course was provided by an agent or other third party,
- An applicant/sponsor’s level of income did not equate to the cost of the proposed course,
- Doubts in the ability to accommodate and maintain themselves and any dependants,
- The applicant’s bank account was opened a short time before the application was made,
Wanting to study abroad is a huge commitment that involves time, money and above all your future. For genuine students a degree from world-class universities in abroad could make a huge difference and you well deserve it. After overcoming the hard hurdles of acceptance by university, it is heart-breaking if you get your study visa refused, and we no way appreciate this.
Step 1
Allow time to take preparation. Take long preparations before admission and visa
application. Gain sound efficiency in English language.
Step 3
Make arrangement for finances. Talk to your family, take financial preparations,
maintain appropriate funds in appropriate formats along with the history of transactions.
You must be able to explain any sudden / huge transactions in your or sponsors bank account.
Step 5
Allow enough time for admission. Apply for admission well before the course start date –
ideally at least 3 months before your planned visa application.
Step 2
Research for detailed information. Research, research, and research in courses, universities and countries in details before making a decision to study abroad–be informed, be engaged.
Step 4
Gather appropriate documents. Gather documents in correct formats i.e. original certificates, all documents in English, evidence to prove sources of funds.
Step 6
Allow enough time for visa decision. Submit visa application at least 6 to 8 weeks before
your proposed course start date.
Step 1
Allow time to take preparation. Take long preparations before admission and visa application. Gain sound efficiency in English language.
Step 2
Research for detailed information. Research, research, and research in courses, universities and countries in details before making a decision to study abroad–be informed, be engaged.
Step 3
Step 4
Gather appropriate documents. Gather documents in correct formats i.e. original certificates, all documents in English, evidence to prove sources of funds.
Step 5
Step 6
Allow enough time for visa decision. Submit visa application at least 6 to 8 weeks before your proposed course start date.
