Unusual question, I guess [Passport]

[Rodmanalbe]

Hi, my girlfriend was born in the US, but then moved with her family to Canada when she was barely 1yo.
She then lived there until 9, left for a couple of holidays but also had health insurance and other benefits in Canada.
She's trying to find out if she has a Canadian PR but the only way to do it is expensive through a lawyer who's going to check the database. Her old passport only has I and P right next to her entry dates - anyone know what these two mean in this context?
Unfortunately her parents can't remember if she had a PR or not. She has a stamp that says that she was allowed to stay 4 years when she was 10

 

[Jets13]

Hi, my girlfriend was born in the US, but then moved with her family to Canada when she was barely 1yo.
She then lived there until 9, left for a couple of holidays but also had health insurance and other benefits in Canada.
She's trying to find out if she has a Canadian PR but the only way to do it is expensive through a lawyer who's going to check the database. Her old passport only has I and P right next to her entry dates - anyone know what these two mean in this context?
Unfortunately her parents can't remember if she had a PR or not. She has a stamp that says that she was allowed to stay 4 years when she was 10

Where has she been living now? Is she back in the united states? The parents do not know on what basis they moved to Canada?

 

[scylla]

Hi, my girlfriend was born in the US, but then moved with her family to Canada when she was barely 1yo.
She then lived there until 9, left for a couple of holidays but also had health insurance and other benefits in Canada.
She's trying to find out if she has a Canadian PR but the only way to do it is expensive through a lawyer who's going to check the database. Her old passport only has I and P right next to her entry dates - anyone know what these two mean in this context?
Unfortunately her parents can't remember if she had a PR or not. She has a stamp that says that she was allowed to stay 4 years when she was 10

If she has a stamp saying she is allowed to stay for four years - this does not sound like permanent residency - this sounds like temporary residency / visitor record. What does the stamp say?

Have to say it sort of boggles the mind to think her parents have no idea if she has PR or not.

 

[zardoz]

Hi, my girlfriend was born in the US, but then moved with her family to Canada when she was barely 1yo.
She then lived there until 9, left for a couple of holidays but also had health insurance and other benefits in Canada.
She's trying to find out if she has a Canadian PR but the only way to do it is expensive through a lawyer who's going to check the database. Her old passport only has I and P right next to her entry dates - anyone know what these two mean in this context?
Unfortunately her parents can't remember if she had a PR or not. She has a stamp that says that she was allowed to stay 4 years when she was 10

Maybe this would be a possibility?

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/application-forms-guides/application-verification-status-replacement-immigration-document.html