The key is to make no misrepresentations at the PoE. And make no mistake, notwithstanding claims to the contrary, misrepresentations made in response to questions in a Secondary examination can result in action later in time, including in processing a later application for a PR card.
But just because a PoE officer allows an individual to enter Canada as a visa-exempt visitor does not mean the individual has made a misrepresentation. Just do not deny being a PR or having PR status or otherwise overtly represent you are seeking entry as a visa-exempt visitor. Note the distinction described by kateg, and note that indicating "visiting" as the purpose of a trip is not a representation of status.
But be wary of overtly attempting the so-called, or in effect, pretending-to-be-a-visitor approach. Do not overtly pretend anything. Present your visa-exempt passport and answer questions truthfully . . . and if that leads to an examination in Secondary about residency, be upfront and honest and explain your reasons. Trying to fudge things is far more likely to make things worse, more difficult. If reported and issued a Removal Order, you can still enter Canada and appeal, and if you obtain a lawyer and settle in Canada, and with your parents in Canada, you probably have a good chance of winning the appeal.
But you probably have good odds of not encountering a problem at the PoE and so long as you make no misrepresentations that will not affect your application for a new card two years later. But if you make misrepresentations, yes that can affect things later.
But just because a PoE officer allows an individual to enter Canada as a visa-exempt visitor does not mean the individual has made a misrepresentation. Just do not deny being a PR or having PR status or otherwise overtly represent you are seeking entry as a visa-exempt visitor. Note the distinction described by kateg, and note that indicating "visiting" as the purpose of a trip is not a representation of status.
But be wary of overtly attempting the so-called, or in effect, pretending-to-be-a-visitor approach. Do not overtly pretend anything. Present your visa-exempt passport and answer questions truthfully . . . and if that leads to an examination in Secondary about residency, be upfront and honest and explain your reasons. Trying to fudge things is far more likely to make things worse, more difficult. If reported and issued a Removal Order, you can still enter Canada and appeal, and if you obtain a lawyer and settle in Canada, and with your parents in Canada, you probably have a good chance of winning the appeal.
But you probably have good odds of not encountering a problem at the PoE and so long as you make no misrepresentations that will not affect your application for a new card two years later. But if you make misrepresentations, yes that can affect things later.