Return ticket date after TRV (super visa) expiry date

[DavoodH]

Hi,
My parents are going to visit Canada on a supervisa. It is their second time visting Canada using their TRV which will be expired on Feb 11, 2019.
I booked a non-refundable ticket for them from June 2018 to March, 2019 (approximately 10 months).
Are they going to be in trouble considering the fact that the return ticket is due after the TRV expiry?

CIC website:
The expiry date on the TRV is the date by which the visa must be used to seek admission into Canada. The validity date is NOT the suggested duration of the visit. At the port of entry examination, CBSA officers determine the length of time temporary residents are authorized to stay in Canada.
Typically, when officers are satisfied that the foreign nationals are admissible, entry is granted for a six-month period, unless they hold a Parent and Grandparent Extended Stay Temporary Resident Visa in which case entry may be granted for a period of up to two years on their initial stay.

BUT what if it is their second visit to Canada (not their initial stay)? Do I have to cancel the non-refundable tickets?

 

[Buletruck]

After the initial stay, a Supervisa will usually only allow entry for 6 months maximum, and that is at cbsa’s discretion. Arriving with a return trip 10 months down the road may be problematic for them at entry.

 

[canuck_in_uk]

Hi,
My parents are going to visit Canada on a supervisa. It is their second time visting Canada using their TRV which will be expired on Feb 11, 2019.
I booked a non-refundable ticket for them from June 2018 to March, 2019 (approximately 10 months).
Are they going to be in trouble considering the fact that the return ticket is due after the TRV expiry?

CIC website:
The expiry date on the TRV is the date by which the visa must be used to seek admission into Canada. The validity date is NOT the suggested duration of the visit. At the port of entry examination, CBSA officers determine the length of time temporary residents are authorized to stay in Canada.
Typically, when officers are satisfied that the foreign nationals are admissible, entry is granted for a six-month period, unless they hold a Parent and Grandparent Extended Stay Temporary Resident Visa in which case entry may be granted for a period of up to two years on their initial stay.

BUT what if it is their second visit to Canada (not their initial stay)? Do I have to cancel the non-refundable tickets?

Hi

It doesn't matter if the TRV expires while they are in Canada. The officer at entry may not grant them 10 months. If they get less time, they can apply to extend their stay.

 

[DavoodH]

Hi

It doesn't matter if the TRV expires while they are in Canada. The officer at entry may not grant them 10 months. If they get less time, they can apply to extend their stay.

 

[DavoodH]

Thanks! I received two very different answers though.
I have a non-refundable ticket with the return time 10 month after the Entry time. If the officer decices to grant only 6 months of stay, is he going to deny my parents arrival because the return ticket is due past the 6 minths?
If yes, Then I have to cancel the ticket.

 

[canuck_in_uk]

Thanks! I received two very different answers though.
I have a non-refundable ticket with the return time 10 month after the Entry time. If the officer decices to grant only 6 months of stay, is he going to deny my parents arrival because the return ticket is due past the 6 minths?
If yes, Then I have to cancel the ticket.

Your question doesn't make sense. If the officer decides to grant them 6 months, then they are granted entry.