Lost my PR card, but it was found
- Thread starter himezo
- Start date
Do you mean you will no longer be complaint with your RO after your vacation? Or will you have 11 day buffer when it comes to your RO when you finish your vacation? When does your 5 year period end because having such a little buffer means you really should be reserving some dates for actual emergencies. We see many people return to Canada with minimal buffer time in order to be compliant with their RO and then they either have an emergency or need to travel for work and they need to make some very difficult choices.
As mentioned there are cases where people have been able to apply for PRTD while still in Canada. The fact that you are so close to be non-compliant and you are going to be outside Canada may result in longer processing.
Hi, I have a query. I have two years left on my initial 5 years and I just moved to Canada. I just came to know about 730-day compliance rule. So if i need to travel in case of emergency even for a week of two outside canada, I become non-compliant. Would I have an issues when i get back. Would i be reported non compliant at the airport and a case of removal can strat?
The answer is yes to both of your questions. It's too bad that you "just came to know" that there is a rolling 730 day requirement in each 5 year window to be residing in Canad to maintain PR status.
Having said that...even if you are reported (meaning that a CBSA officer created a 44(1) report that was approved by a second officer (acting as a Minister's Delegate), you would still be allowed to enter Canada to then appeal.
Or...you could be allowed to enter with `no questions asked' by CBSA, meaning no report generated.
It's impossible to predict what will actually happen.
Is it possible that I can take a job in Detroit and commute from Windsor to Detroit 2-3 days a week. My total days till the PR card expiray are 725 which would be around April 2028. Or can it be a problem while crossing border.
If during this entire time you will be in compliance and never fall out of compliance when doing this, then there should not be a problem. This depends mostly on a realistic count of your days in/outside Canada and days remaining.
But if you are out of compliance: you run the risk of it getting complicated, as it is quite likely that /at some point/ they are going to check your compliance. That may not be very stable and have some risks, which could be avoided by getting employment in Canada.
Reminder, compliance is calculated the following way: count the number of days OUTSIDE Canada in the last five years (except those from before you became a PR); if the total is MORE THAN 1095, you are/will be OUT of compliance. [This is arithmetically the same as 730 days IN Canada, just easier to count esp in your situation.]
For you to project it forward - do the calcs for today, then do a simple calc of number of weeks / expected days outside Canada each week, add it up.
So my PR card says PR since 1st April 2023, and the expiry is 19 April 2028. I did make soft landing 1st April. but thats more thn 5 years in total by 17 days? and im just short by 5 days till my card expiry.
I don't understand your arithmetic - but the date to do all calculations is the date from which one became a PR. Including, importantly, that only days in the most recent five years count (or from day one became a PR, whichever is more recent). Meaning, after 1 April 2028, your days from 1 April 2023 'drop out' of the calculation.
Or to reiterate: on any given day, count your days OUTSIDE Canada looking back five years (discarding any days before becoming a PR). If those days total LESS than 1095, you are in compliance.