When navigating Canada's immigration system, receiving a Procedural Fairness Letter (PFL) from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) can be a concerning moment for applicants. However, understanding what this letter means and how to respond appropriately can significantly impact the outcome of your application.

Wondering why some visitors get multiple-entry visas while others receive single-entry permits? The decision isn't random. IRCC officers follow specific guidelines when determining visa types. From your purpose of visit to your financial stability, immigration officers evaluate four key factors that could make or break your multiple-entry visa application. Understanding these criteria can significantly impact your travel plans and help you present the strongest possible case for your Canadian visa application.

EXCERPT: Medical inadmissibility affects thousands of Canadian immigration applicants annually, but it doesn't have to end your dreams of coming to Canada. Understanding the three grounds for medical inadmissibility - danger to public health, danger to public safety, and excessive demand on health services - is crucial for any immigration application. With the 2025 excessive demand threshold set at $135,810 over five years, many conditions that previously caused refusals are now manageable. The key is proper preparation and knowing your options when facing a procedural fairness letter.

Medical inadmissibility applies to anyone seeking to enter Canada, whether temporarily or permanently. Importantly, no specific medical conditions automatically result in inadmissibility - each case is evaluated individually.