Can I prevent a second visa refusal if i have a sponsor (havin good finances)but my finances haven't changed? [closed]
My wife and I have been refused a visa owing to funds parking. The large deposits were made to my account by my mother and father and, in previous months, similar transfers have been made. Until the refusal, I was not aware of the term and that it is such a valid refusal reason.Now i wish to reapply with my father is my sponsor for the vacation.He has a good regular income.Im residing with him and also hold a joint account with him in a reputable bank . HE is willing to sponsor my entire trip and has already transferred the required funds in my account and has no issues in providing for any additional costs or financial assistance for the same.so if he is my sponsor is my income still of dat much importance.?he is also my employer and im workin in his company he has transferred funds to me on a regular basis towards salary&comission.(but the transfer amount varyin not uniform).Im his benefeciary&only son. And his next in command to take over his business . I work with my father and uncles in a joint family business. I get money from him in lump sums, sometimes even more if I require it. My work compensation for the company and for my general other expenses has been received quarterly or monthly, as and when I require it.Since i live with my father as a joint family, all the day to day sundry expenses are taken care of by my dad.
How should I explain this to the visa officer? I do not want my application to look vague .
Best Answer
Can I prevent a second visa refusal if my finances haven't changed?
No, if the refusal was on the basis of your finances and these have not changed, the result of a new application is almost certainly going to be the same.
what will be my best bet
Since the problem is that your employment income does not look like typical employment income, I think your best bet is to arrange with your employer for
- Regular monthly salary payments into your bank account. The amounts should be commensurate with the expected full-time salary of other people doing a similar job in your locale.
- Documentation such as wage slips from your employer.
- It might help to have documentation showing the appropriate income-tax or other tax deductions that would be expected from a legitimate business employment.
- Evidence that you are able to regularly save a proportion of your salary.
After a reasonable period (many months, maybe a year) your picture would almost certainly look more convincing.
As Micheal Seifert commented. There is very good and relevant advice in
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How to Avoid Proof of Funds \u0026 Personal Assets STUDY PERMIT REFUSAL 2021 when someone is sponsoring u
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