Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - How do minors apply for a Canadian tourist visa?

How do minors apply for a Canadian tourist visa?

In fact, when applying for a visa, adults and minors are different. For example, a Canadian tourist visa may be more convenient if it is an adult, but there are too many problems for minors to worry about, and there are still some other requirements.

First, when applying for a visa, the general embassy will divide minors under the age of 18 into two parts:

1.6 years old: Many countries implement visa-free fees for minors under 6 years old. Canada doesn't have this advantage. Everyone has to pay all the service fees and visa fees. New Zealand, Australia, the United States and other countries also pay per person, without any preferential conditions.

2.6 years old-/kloc-under 0/2 years old: Generally speaking, Schengen countries exempt applicants of this age from visa fees.

3. 12 years old-18 years old: this age group is charged by adults.

Second: education stage 1. If it is pre-school, it will be very simple. Provide proof of parents' work and income.

2. But if it is in school, it is best to provide it even in kindergarten. According to the regulations of the embassy, kindergartens are not required. Primary school, junior high school and senior high school all need to provide proof of attendance.

3. Then other documents related to study: student ID card, pick-up card, etc.

Third: Are parents in the same trade 1. Parents of peers do not need to provide relatives' consent.

2. If one or both parents are different, a parental consent must be provided.

The above are the necessary materials to be provided if submitted through the VAC center. Of course, there are many auxiliary materials, such as real estate, automobile production and so on.

However, if Mr. Yao from Zhimei Overseas Network is urgent, he only needs a copy of his passport, photo, ID card or household registration book/birth certificate, and he can get the visa in 5-8 working days. Parents don't have to provide consent even if they are different.