Immigration Consequences and Entry Requirements

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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)?

Automatic loss of PR or TR status.
Issuance of a s.44(1) Report and appearance before the Immigration Division of the IRB. (correct)
Referral to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) of the IRB.
Immediate deportation from Canada.

Under which circumstance may a Permanent Resident (PR) have the right to appeal a decision regarding the loss of their PR status?

In all cases of inadmissibility.
If the person has resided in Canada for more than 10 years.
Depending on the specific type of inadmissibility determined by the Immigration Division. (correct)
Only in cases related to misrepresentation.

Which of the following is a potential consequence shared by both Permanent Residents (PR) and Temporary Residents (TR) if found inadmissible in Canada?

Automatic revocation of Canadian citizenship.
Requirement to apply for Rehabilitation to overcome inadmissibility.
Possible removal from Canada and the need for special paperwork to return. (correct)
Permanent ban from re-entering Canada.

What is the likely outcome for a Temporary Resident (TR) who is deemed inadmissible at the Canadian border or while outside of Canada?

<p>They will be denied entry to Canada and/or necessary immigration documentation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What immigration document is generally required for a Foreign National (FN) intending to study in Canada before they request entry?

<p>Study Permit. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

s.44(1) Report

A formal document issued to a person in Canada who is considered inadmissible for a specific reason, requiring them to appear before the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB).

Permanent Resident (PR)

A status granted to individuals who are not Canadian citizens, but have the right to live and work in Canada permanently.

Temporary Resident (TR)

A status granted to individuals who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents, but are allowed to stay in Canada for a specific period for a specific purpose, such as work or study.

Inadmissibility

A category of immigration status that prevents an individual from entering or remaining in Canada due to specific reasons, such as criminal convictions or health concerns.

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Overcoming Inadmissibility

A process where an individual can request permission to overcome a reason for inadmissibility to Canada, for example, by providing evidence of rehabilitation or obtaining a Temporary Resident Permit.

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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.