Please I want to find, when am I suppose to buy the medical insurance Do I buy it before I apply for my Visa or after my visa has been approved. Thank you
Also please do know of any successful visa application that didn't pay 100% tuition. I just want to know as every one is saying to pay complete tuition fees
Some schools accept full payment and a few accept 2 installments. So if the school you applying to accepts only full and you pay half it would affect your visa decision. Yes- we have had candidates that got visa approved that didn’t pay in full.
Yes. The specific amount required may vary based on factors such as your course duration. A minimum of €10,000 for each year of the programme of study to show sufficient funds to cover your tuition fees and living expenses.
Hello, thank you for the video. Please what if you have a domiciliary account and you have your 10,000€ for over six months. And there is no much in and out. What am saying is the opening balance is more than €10,000 and it same with your closing balance. Will there be an issue because of lack of cash flowing in and out
That would not be an issue so long as you explain the source of funds in that account with evidence Eg if thats where you save your money. You can also submit your other regular account that has inflow of cash
Hi, just came across your video God bless you for this.
Please i really need the requirements as am about to apply for my visa
Noted. We will do a video on this. All the best with your application.
Hello thanks for this video. Please for those using a sponsor, does the fund need to be in the applicants account or in that of the sponsor. Thanks
That of the sponsor
Thanks Jo for the information
Would you adviae a person to cone study for a PGd in Ireland?
Thanks
Yes I would
Please I want to find, when am I suppose to buy the medical insurance
Do I buy it before I apply for my Visa or after my visa has been approved.
Thank you
@@theasomdwoefamily1037 before you apply.
@@Jostudyabroad thank you
I need some clarification on spouse sponsorship
Can you please explain further, attached is link to a video- th-cam.com/video/bpbkgTDiJOY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=e3ujcL-SCCpp4Q8q
Also please do know of any successful visa application that didn't pay 100% tuition. I just want to know as every one is saying to pay complete tuition fees
Absolutely yes . Once you have the balance of tuition + 10k euros to cover living expenses with great explanation
Some schools accept full payment and a few accept 2 installments. So if the school you applying to accepts only full and you pay half it would affect your visa decision.
Yes- we have had candidates that got visa approved that didn’t pay in full.
Can your employer sponsor you and if yes, what proof do they need to provide?
Link to video with answer to this question- th-cam.com/video/VIvaQIiBw9U/w-d-xo.htmlsi=B-xXNqLvwEhvfUvF
Please how can I contact you personally?
Facebook/instagram or via email- jotripadvisory@gmail.com
@@Jostudyabroad found you guys on IG with the name of the channel that’s correct right
Hello
Please
After paying the tuition
Is it 10,000€ or 30,000€ that is required for living expenses ?
I'm confused
Yes. The specific amount required may vary based on factors such as your course duration. A minimum of €10,000 for each year of the programme of study to show sufficient funds to cover your tuition fees and living expenses.
@@Jostudyabroad okay but is it possible to just show 10,000€ for just one Year and show where the rest would be coming from ? Either with a business
@@adeoyedamilare9118 no
Hello, thank you for the video. Please what if you have a domiciliary account and you have your 10,000€ for over six months. And there is no much in and out. What am saying is the opening balance is more than €10,000 and it same with your closing balance. Will there be an issue because of lack of cash flowing in and out
That would not be an issue so long as you explain the source of funds in that account with evidence
Eg if thats where you save your money.
You can also submit your other regular account that has inflow of cash