Is it possible?
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 19
Hello all,
I'am planning to land and leave to finish all the arrangements? Also I'am planning to return to Canada within 182 days. The question is how long I need to stay after the first landing? Is it possible to land and leave right a way? Do I need to apply for SIN or any other document or I can do it when I eventually return to Canada?
Thanks in advance.
I'am planning to land and leave to finish all the arrangements? Also I'am planning to return to Canada within 182 days. The question is how long I need to stay after the first landing? Is it possible to land and leave right a way? Do I need to apply for SIN or any other document or I can do it when I eventually return to Canada?
Thanks in advance.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Hi:
Once you land, you can return back to your home country to settle up your
affairs. You will be permitted to remain outside of Canada for 183 days out of a
12 month period.
Yours truly, Ingrid Y. Chen, B.A., LL.B.
_____________________
Webimmigration.com 225-141 Bannatyne Ave. E. Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R3P 0R3 Tel:
1-204-943-3303 Fax: 1-204-943-2625 Email: [email protected] Visit our website
at: www.webimmigration.com
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Once you land, you can return back to your home country to settle up your
affairs. You will be permitted to remain outside of Canada for 183 days out of a
12 month period.
Yours truly, Ingrid Y. Chen, B.A., LL.B.
_____________________
Webimmigration.com 225-141 Bannatyne Ave. E. Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R3P 0R3 Tel:
1-204-943-3303 Fax: 1-204-943-2625 Email: [email protected] Visit our website
at: www.webimmigration.com
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#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
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That's not quite the whole story is it Ingrid ...
Considering that most people seem to think that landing just means completing the
landing formalities at the port of entry.
Landing in fact is completing the formalities and proceeding to your destination in
Canada and establishing a residence there. Which means more than just getting a
drivers license and apply for a health card.
If on re-entry to Canada an officer has reason to believe that you did not in fact
land properly the first time by establishing residence in Canada, you may be denied
entry as a PR if your visa has expired. It is VERY important to establish residence
in Canada as a part of your landing.
Stuart
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That's not quite the whole story is it Ingrid ...
Considering that most people seem to think that landing just means completing the
landing formalities at the port of entry.
Landing in fact is completing the formalities and proceeding to your destination in
Canada and establishing a residence there. Which means more than just getting a
drivers license and apply for a health card.
If on re-entry to Canada an officer has reason to believe that you did not in fact
land properly the first time by establishing residence in Canada, you may be denied
entry as a PR if your visa has expired. It is VERY important to establish residence
in Canada as a part of your landing.
Stuart
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
[usenetquote2]>> Hi:[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>>[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> Once you land, you can return back to your home country to settle up your affairs.[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> You will be permitted to remain outside of Canada for 183 days out of a 12 month[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> period.[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>>[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> Yours truly, Ingrid Y. Chen, B.A., LL.B.[/usenetquote2]
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Stick with Stuart, the 183 days is only a deeming provision. If you leave for less
than 183 days and the examining officer is of the opinion that you ceased to be a
permanent resident then it is incumbent on the department to prove that you ceased
to be a PR before an adjudicator at a hearing or the officer at the border, if you
leave for more than a 183 days the onus is on you to satisfy the adjudicator at an
inquiry or the officer at the border that you did not cease to be a PR. Residence is
made up of fact and intention and you have to extablish both parts of the equation
in order to satisfy an adjudicator that you have not ceased to be a permanent
resident of Canada. Intention is simply that your intention to be a PR, however the
facts of your residence are the physical facts pertaining to your establishment in
Canada. Ron Beirnes
R.B. Global Immigration Consultants Ltd. 1540-1100 Melville Street Vancouver, B.C.
V6E 4A6 Phone (604) 688-3081 fax 688-3015 email [email protected] web page
http://www3.telus.net/rbglobal
[usenetquote2]>>[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> Once you land, you can return back to your home country to settle up your affairs.[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> You will be permitted to remain outside of Canada for 183 days out of a 12 month[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> period.[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>>[/usenetquote2]
[usenetquote2]>> Yours truly, Ingrid Y. Chen, B.A., LL.B.[/usenetquote2]
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Stick with Stuart, the 183 days is only a deeming provision. If you leave for less
than 183 days and the examining officer is of the opinion that you ceased to be a
permanent resident then it is incumbent on the department to prove that you ceased
to be a PR before an adjudicator at a hearing or the officer at the border, if you
leave for more than a 183 days the onus is on you to satisfy the adjudicator at an
inquiry or the officer at the border that you did not cease to be a PR. Residence is
made up of fact and intention and you have to extablish both parts of the equation
in order to satisfy an adjudicator that you have not ceased to be a permanent
resident of Canada. Intention is simply that your intention to be a PR, however the
facts of your residence are the physical facts pertaining to your establishment in
Canada. Ron Beirnes
R.B. Global Immigration Consultants Ltd. 1540-1100 Melville Street Vancouver, B.C.
V6E 4A6 Phone (604) 688-3081 fax 688-3015 email [email protected] web page
http://www3.telus.net/rbglobal
#5
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 19
Is it possible?
Stuart,
are you telling it is not possible?
>If on re-entry to Canada an officer has reason to believe that you did not in fact land properly ...
The fact is obvious: landed and leaved straight away. What other "reasons" could be considered? It looks to me like a simple yes or no question.
Thanks for the reply.
are you telling it is not possible?
>If on re-entry to Canada an officer has reason to believe that you did not in fact land properly ...
The fact is obvious: landed and leaved straight away. What other "reasons" could be considered? It looks to me like a simple yes or no question.
Thanks for the reply.
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Hi Gigi,
Please don't pay attention to Ingrid's free advising. She's usually wrong.
If you land and return to your home country, you may face problems if you can't
demonstrate you established residence in Canada. The 183 days is just a guideline. Be
very careful with this and ask an expert. If you have to return to your country
anyway, keep all possible documents to show you established residence: SIN card,
driving license, your address in Canada, addresses of new friends, social ties, proof
you're looking for a job, etc.
Oficios.
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Posted from [200.31.64.38] via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG
Please don't pay attention to Ingrid's free advising. She's usually wrong.
If you land and return to your home country, you may face problems if you can't
demonstrate you established residence in Canada. The 183 days is just a guideline. Be
very careful with this and ask an expert. If you have to return to your country
anyway, keep all possible documents to show you established residence: SIN card,
driving license, your address in Canada, addresses of new friends, social ties, proof
you're looking for a job, etc.
Oficios.
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Posted from [200.31.64.38] via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG