Denied restore status

[Jgaat]

This letter refers to your application for a Temporary Resident Permit.
X] Under the authority delegated to me by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration in
accordance with the provisions of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, I hereby notify
you that the written permit you requested, pursuant to subsection 24(1) of the Immigration and
Refugee Protection Act will not be granted. Consequently, you MUST leave Canada
immediately. If you do not leave Canada voluntarily, enforcement action may be taken against
you.
NOTE: Passports must be valid for the duration of your stay in Canada. Documents will not be
issued beyond the validity of passports

 

[Jgaat]

Hi everyone, Today my mate received above email and wondering what’s his best options would be, please. Thanks a mil

 

[Buletruck]

Leaving sounds like a reasonable course of action.

 

[Jgaat]

Thanks Buletruck! Please I am looking for more comments.

 

[scylla]

This letter refers to your application for a Temporary Resident Permit.
X] Under the authority delegated to me by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration in
accordance with the provisions of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, I hereby notify
you that the written permit you requested, pursuant to subsection 24(1) of the Immigration and
Refugee Protection Act will not be granted. Consequently, you MUST leave Canada
immediately. If you do not leave Canada voluntarily, enforcement action may be taken against
you.
NOTE: Passports must be valid for the duration of your stay in Canada. Documents will not be
issued beyond the validity of passports

It looks like you applied for a TRP and the TRP was denied. I assume you have been out of status for Canada for a while now.

The refusal letter really tells you everything you need to know. There's really no way to regularize your status (i.e. get you back in status) from within Canada. The only option is to leave Canada. You want to leave Canada on your own before CBSA takes enforcement actions against you. Once enforcement actions are taken, it will be much more difficult to return in the future.

You haven't given us any information on your background or situation so it's really impossible to comment beyond that.

If you happen to be in a marriage or common law relationship (i.e have lived together continuously for at least one year) with a Canadian, that person can sponsor you for PR. However it's possible CBSA could take enforcement actions against you and remove you from Canada before that application is approved.

 

[Ponga]

I agree with @scylla.

If CBSA determines that you are `Removal ready', even applying for Inland Spousal Sponsorship would not resolve the issue. The Public Policy that CBSA/IRCC has in place for those without legal status, do not benefit a person that is already Removal Ready. Best to leave Canada and try to figure out how to return.