Yes indeed. The "many, many years" part strongly suggests you no longer have PR status.Alurra71 said:You have your answers on your post.
The person in the questioned post was in fact outside the country with a Canadian citizen spouse, so her PR is not in question at all, she is fine. It was solely a question based on how she should enter Canada when she and her spouse return.zinneken said:
The Canadian nationality of the spouse wasn't clear to me from the post. Obviously that changes PR status.Alurra71 said:
I understand, that is why I told her that her question was answered on her individual postzinneken said:
She started her own thread about this topic and received answers there. I guess I just assumed that you had found that thread and read it, my apologies. Sometimes I assume that others follow the same paths through this forum that I do 
Many have done this successfully. Rob_TO's wife is one that I can think of. There were a few others, I can't remember the names right now. I remember these instances because my wife was going to try the same thing so I researched it. But her PR card came just before our trip so she didn't have to go through with it. But I recall there was no case where a visa-exempt individual had any issues.zinneken said:
Hi zinneken.zinneken said:
