This is confusing: PR CARD
#1
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Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 319


Dear all
I am going to land shortly, and wondering what to do as a 'newly landed' immigrant to apply for the PR Card.
1. People have been talking about problems with the photos.
When should i gave them the photos? at the border?
What to do in order to avoid the photo 'problems'?
2. Do I have to fill out any forms?
Thanks
ddk
I am going to land shortly, and wondering what to do as a 'newly landed' immigrant to apply for the PR Card.
1. People have been talking about problems with the photos.
When should i gave them the photos? at the border?
What to do in order to avoid the photo 'problems'?
2. Do I have to fill out any forms?
Thanks
ddk
Last edited by didik; Jan 4th 2011 at 11:17 pm. Reason: additional question

#2

They use the photos on your COPR , which are ones you gave already submitted , so you can't do anything now.
There are no forms to fill in fir your first card unless you can't provide them with a Canadian address
There are no forms to fill in fir your first card unless you can't provide them with a Canadian address

#3
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Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 319


Thanks for your reply.
The new regulation (July 2010) required between 25mm and 30 mm from chin to crown.
I submitted photos before July 2010 with the old dimension: between 31-36mm from chin to crown.
is there any thing i can do to submit the photo? or give the photo to the visa officer during the landing process?
Thanks
ddk
The new regulation (July 2010) required between 25mm and 30 mm from chin to crown.
I submitted photos before July 2010 with the old dimension: between 31-36mm from chin to crown.
is there any thing i can do to submit the photo? or give the photo to the visa officer during the landing process?
Thanks
ddk

#4

Hi
Yes bring new photos to the "landing" or have the officer take new pictures.
Thanks for your reply.
The new regulation (July 2010) required between 25mm and 30 mm from chin to crown.
I submitted photos before July 2010 with the old dimension: between 31-36mm from chin to crown.
is there any thing i can do to submit the photo? or give the photo to the visa officer during the landing process?
Thanks
ddk
The new regulation (July 2010) required between 25mm and 30 mm from chin to crown.
I submitted photos before July 2010 with the old dimension: between 31-36mm from chin to crown.
is there any thing i can do to submit the photo? or give the photo to the visa officer during the landing process?
Thanks
ddk

#5
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Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 319


Thanks PMM and Zoe for your responses.
ddk
ddk

#6
Just Joined
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 11


I am landing on 31/jan... Can we ask Immigration officer 2 take pics in the airport ??? for PR Card

#7
Banned
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 7


This application is for people with permanent resident status in Canada, who are applying for their first Permanent Resident card (PR card) or for a renewal or replacement of a PR card.
The PR card is a status document that provides secure proof of permanent resident status.
The PR card is a status document that provides secure proof of permanent resident status.

#8

This application is for people with permanent resident status in Canada, who are applying for their first Permanent Resident card (PR card) or for a renewal or replacement of a PR card.
The PR card is a status document that provides secure proof of permanent resident status.
The PR card is a status document that provides secure proof of permanent resident status.




#10

ah ha ,
funny enought didn't notice the lack of Karma button , wasn't really intending to give him any
funny enought didn't notice the lack of Karma button , wasn't really intending to give him any


#13
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Joined: Dec 2008
Location: Bristol
Posts: 72







Lots of people have had their photos refused. I had this and had to go through the minor trouble of having my photo taken in Windsor immigration office. Not a great deal you can do now, I suspect.
The other thing is that you should carefully check the COPR, which is completed by the immigration officer when you land (check that all the boxes have been completed before you sign). They frequently make mistakes and it's a real pain to correct. Guess how I know that!
Alanb
The other thing is that you should carefully check the COPR, which is completed by the immigration officer when you land (check that all the boxes have been completed before you sign). They frequently make mistakes and it's a real pain to correct. Guess how I know that!
Alanb

#14
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Joined: Dec 2008
Location: Bristol
Posts: 72







PS On the back of the COPR you will see a key which explains what each of the numbered boxes refer to. Even though you might want to get it all done and dusted as soon as possible, take your time checking all of this.
Alanb
Alanb

#15
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Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 319


Hi thanks again for all of the responses. Because i will be only 'visiting' Canada for a few days and wont be able to go back there for a while, i want to make sure that the PR Card will be issued without requiring me go to back there (to sign a document, to take another picture, etc).
Thanks.
ddk
Thanks.
ddk
Last edited by didik; Jan 5th 2011 at 10:01 pm.
