HassanS said:
How to know if they revoked it or not??
I have US b2 visa would I be able to access Canada by Car with my family?
After Entering Canada would I be run in trouble for not renewing my PR , can my kids go school? Can I get a Driving license and work ? Can I go to college?
It would not have been revoked without your knowledge. If you applied for a travel document and were denied or entered Canada and were reported on entry, and you either did not appeal or lost the appeal, you would have lost your PR.
If you enter Canada in a car with your family with expired PR cards, it is likely that you will be reported on entry. If this happens, you can appeal for your PR with your reasons for why you could not meet the RO. If immigration agrees that you had humane and compassionate grounds, you may win your appeal and be allowed to keep your PR. The appeal processing can take 1-2 years easily and in some cases even longer and during that time, you can renew your PR card for a period of one year at a time, you are still PR, you can work, study etc. However, if you lose your appeal, your PR will be revoked and you will be asked to leave. Even if your appeal takes more than 2 years, you will not meet the RO again because time spent under an appeal only counts if you win the appeal.
If you are not reported on entry while entering Canada, you can live in Canada for 2 years straight with your expired PR cards. You are not breaking any law but if you don't want to get reported, you can not apply to renew your PR cards until you have your two years. If you have a SIN, you are allowed to work. Going to college could be a problem because they may want to see a valid PR card for you to prove you are PR and qualify to pay PR tuition. Enrolling kids in school, you might possibly have the same problem. Drivers license and health care may also be a problem.
Initially the PR card started as a travel document and you were not required to have one inside Canada. However, as the years have passed, it's being asked for inside Canada too, more and more to serve as proof of your status.