Thank you so much for your input. So will there be any problem in my pr renewal or any future entry to canada?kateg said:Cancelled Without Prejudice. This is likely in reference to a visa or similar.
It means that something is cancelled (no longer valid), but you didn't do something bad to get it cancelled. It's a sign to any immigration officer who sees it later that you weren't denied entry, or something like that.
Thanks for your input. I landed for the first time in 2011. At that time CWOP was not written on my passport. When I landed again after 3 years gsp then thet wrote CWOP on my canada entry stampzardoz said:It's also applicable if you needed an IM-1 visa as part of your immigration application. These are cancelled when you "landed".
None whatsoever. I had a few of those myself - my first study permit was cancelled when they made a mistake and had to reissue it. My second one (and work permit) were cancelled when I landed.Mobassir said:Thank you so much for your input. So will there be any problem in my pr renewal or any future entry to canada?
Thanks
Thanks dearkateg said:None whatsoever. I had a few of those myself - my first study permit was cancelled when they made a mistake and had to reissue it. My second one (and work permit) were cancelled when I landed.
It's similar to an administrative denial - if you get to the border and forget your passport (or if you flagpole), that doesn't count as "denied entry".
Hey. I was studying in Canada in 2019 for a semester but then I had to come back because my grandmother wasn't doing well and I wanted to be with her. After that I got my visa cancelled without prejudice because I wanted to continue my studies but they weren't offering online studies. So I took admission in a pathway degree where I would be doing half of my Canadian degree back in India and the rest in Canada. Now I am done with half of my degree and I have applied for my new study visa would this affect my future visa application in anyway. I am really worried.None whatsoever. I had a few of those myself - my first study permit was cancelled when they made a mistake and had to reissue it. My second one (and work permit) were cancelled when I landed.
It's similar to an administrative denial - if you get to the border and forget your passport (or if you flagpole), that doesn't count as "denied entry".