Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the initial step that may occur if an individual in Canada is found to be inadmissible, regardless of whether they are a Permanent Resident (PR) or Temporary Resident (TR)?
What is the initial step that may occur if an individual in Canada is found to be inadmissible, regardless of whether they are a Permanent Resident (PR) or Temporary Resident (TR)?
Under which circumstance may a Permanent Resident (PR) have the right to appeal a decision regarding the loss of their PR status?
Under which circumstance may a Permanent Resident (PR) have the right to appeal a decision regarding the loss of their PR status?
Which of the following is a potential consequence shared by both Permanent Residents (PR) and Temporary Residents (TR) if found inadmissible in Canada?
Which of the following is a potential consequence shared by both Permanent Residents (PR) and Temporary Residents (TR) if found inadmissible in Canada?
What is the likely outcome for a Temporary Resident (TR) who is deemed inadmissible at the Canadian border or while outside of Canada?
What is the likely outcome for a Temporary Resident (TR) who is deemed inadmissible at the Canadian border or while outside of Canada?
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What immigration document is generally required for a Foreign National (FN) intending to study in Canada before they request entry?
What immigration document is generally required for a Foreign National (FN) intending to study in Canada before they request entry?
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Study Notes
Consequences for Permanent Residents (PRs)
- A s.44(1) report may trigger an appearance before the Immigration Division of the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB).
- Depending on the inadmissibility reason, there's potential to appeal the revocation of PR status to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) of the IRB.
- Potential loss of PR status in Canada.
- Possible removal from Canada, requiring specific paperwork for return.
Consequences for Temporary Residents (TRs)
- A s.44(1) report and IRB appearance may occur if in Canada.
- Potential loss of TR status in Canada.
- Removal from Canada, requiring specific return paperwork.
- If outside Canada (or at the border), entry denial and/or denial of immigration documents is possible.
- A Temporary Resident Permit or Rehabilitation may be requested to overcome inadmissibility.
Entry Requirements for Foreign Nationals (FNs)
- Depending on the FN's purpose for visiting Canada (visit, study, work), specific permits might be required.
- For visitors, a TRV or eTA might be needed, unless a US citizen.
- Study permits are mandatory for students.
- Work permits are necessary for work purposes.
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Description
This quiz covers the consequences faced by Permanent Residents, Temporary Residents, and Foreign Nationals in Canada regarding inadmissibility and potential loss of status. It also discusses the procedures following a s.44(1) report and what entry requirements may apply to Foreign Nationals. Test your knowledge on Canadian immigration laws and regulations.
